Pebbly Beach

Pebbly Beach is a sandy beach within Murramarang National Park on the New South Wales South Coast, in the City of Shoalhaven. It lies between Batemans Bay and Ulladulla, about 15 km north of Batemans Bay. The beach is notable for resident eastern grey kangaroos that graze on the foreshore, its clear waters, surf break and surrounding spotted gum forest. It is managed by NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service.

Visitors can expect a curved sandy beach backed by forest and a grassy foreshore within Murramarang National Park. Eastern grey kangaroos are frequently seen grazing near the beach, especially in early morning and late afternoon. The beach offers swimming and surfing in open ocean conditions, shoreline walks, photography and wildlife watching. Adjacent is the Pebbly Beach campground and picnic area with views across the bay to offshore islands.

Pebbly Beach lies within Yuin Country and is part of Murramarang National Park, gazetted in 1973 to protect coastal forest and Aboriginal heritage. The area preserves evidence of long Aboriginal occupation and later timber and fishing use along the South Coast.

The beach and surrounding Murramarang National Park are part of Yuin Country, of cultural significance to Yuin Aboriginal people. The regular presence of kangaroos on the beach has become a distinctive cultural and tourism identity for the South Coast.