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Nelson Beach

  • Attractions
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Nelson Beach, Jervis Bay
Photograph: Supplied| Dee Kramer | Destination NSW- small secluded area at the southern end of Nelsons Beach in Jervis Bay
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Time Out says

White-sand Nelson Beach is one of Jervis Bay's quieter beaches

Nelson Beach is one of the quieter shorelines on Jervis Bay’s coast. Like surrounding beaches, it has delicious white sand, and gentle waves. The beach runs from Plantation Point Reserve (at the north end) to Blenheim Beach (at the south end). There are walks you can do, and Plantation Point has barbecues, picnic tables, a playground, fitness equipment and good spots for picnics.

Details

Address:
68 Plantation Point Pde
Nelson Beach
Jervis Bay
2540
Contact:
View Website

What’s on

Jervis Bay Stargazing

  • Walks and tours

Summer is all about getting outside and enjoying the sunshine – but when day turns to night, balmy weather makes for the perfect conditions to keep exploring long after the sun sets. By day, Jervis Bay is home to some of the most beautiful (and clearest water) beaches in NSW (heck, the world), but in the evening she’s just as glorious, thanks to less light pollution than in Sydney. If you’d like to dig your toes into the sand and marvel at the canopy of lights in the sky, then a guided stargazing tour in Jervis Bay should go to the top of your summertime activities list. Astrophysicist Dimitri Douchin, along with Caroline Boulom, invite you on a 90-minute experience that will open your eyes to the wonders of the universe right on the water's edge. Sounds magical, right? (They're the same people who run Blue Mountains Stargazing – and Dimitri sure knows his stuff, considering he's a TED speaker with a PhD in astrophysics. He’s a big thinker with a breadth of knowledge about how the world out there works, so we can’t think a better star-expert to take you on this very special journey.) You’ll get a chance to peep at the moon, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Venus and The Orion Nebula through a telescope – and you might even spot a shooting star if you cross your fingers and toes. You might even witness the bioluminescence phenomenon, where a chemical reaction lights up the sealife, making their bodies glisten a shiny blue light. All participants who embark on the Jervis Bar stargazing t

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