Tucked inside Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve, 35 km east of Albany, Little Beach dazzles with squeaky-white sand and brilliant turquoise waters sheltered by granite headlands. A stairway leads from the car park onto the northern end of the beach, where a giant solitary boulder stands against the surf — a favourite photo spot. The calm, clear waters and north-easterly aspect make this an idyllic snorkeling destination, with views across to Mt Manypeaks. A path over the southern headland leads to Waterfall Beach, where a seasonal waterfall spills onto the sand. Early mornings offer the calmest conditions and fewest crowds.
Little Beach (Two Peoples Bay)
Fair. Experienced snorkellers only.
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The spot
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Community contribution: submitted by Daniel
Know before you go
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Moderate risk: King waves / Sneaker waves
Large, deceptive waves can crash dramatically against the granite boulders. Stand well back from the waterline and watch the sand, not the waves.
Moderate risk: Deceptive waves / king waves
Larger-than-normal 'king' waves can crash dramatically against the rocks, especially near the standalone boulder. The waterline on the sand is a better indicator than watching individual waves.
Moderate risk: Poor mobile reception
Mobile phone signal is very poor or nonexistent at the beach, making communication and emergency calls difficult.
Low risk: Strong winds
Little Beach can be very windy on stormy days with no natural shade, making snorkeling conditions unpleasant or unsafe.
Low risk: Isolated location
No mobile phone signal at the beach, no shops nearby, and the nearest help is in Albany, 35 km away. Bring emergency supplies and let someone know your plans.
Low risk: Slippery rocks
Granite boulders and rock platforms at the water's edge can be extremely slippery when wet. Exercise caution when climbing or walking near the rocks.
Low risk: No shade on beach
Little Beach has no natural shade, exposing snorkelers and swimmers to intense sun. Bring ample sunscreen and sun protection.
Low risk: Strong wind exposure
The beach can become very windy, creating choppy conditions for snorkeling and making entry more challenging. Calm early mornings are best.
Wildlife Guide
No wildlife notes for this spot yet.
Gallery
2 photos from the community
Getting in
From Albany, head east on Nanurup Road, then turn onto Two Peoples Bay Road. Follow for approximately 35 km to the Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve. The car park is small and open; a trail through the bushes leads down to the beach with a staircase at the northern end.
Small open car park at the end of Two Peoples Bay Road. No shade. Display a valid park entry pass or pay at the self-service booth on entry.
Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve entry fee applies. Pay at the self-service booth on arrival or use a valid WA Parks Pass. Fees are subject to change.
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About this data
- Conditions last evaluated
- Spot data last updated
- Data sources
- Open-Meteo (marine & weather conditions), tide predictions via UTide, community contributors (descriptions, hazards, marine life).
- License
- Spot content licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. How's the Spot is open source.