Little Congwong Beach

This is a cool beach unofficial nude beach & mostly safe. Been occasional abusive lads in the surrounds. However, recently a group of 4 teen thugs have been targeting guys and throwing rocks & anything they can find with an intent to injure their target. If you’re on your own be especially careful. They are likely to physically attack & corner you by their rocks/stone throwing. Police useless

This has got to be the best gay friendly beach in Sydney by far. The beach is surrounded by nature and has beautiful sand and clean water. There are literally hundreds of tracks through the bush in all directions that will have you bumping into nude guys wondering all over the place cruising for action. I met with some Chinese tourists who were there to see Sydney and boy did we have a good time! Wink wink! Bring a towel if you plan on going for a swim. Bring some refreshments if you plan on staying long as the nearby shops are quite expensive and far from the beach. The best thing about Little Congwong is the atmosphere, there are nude guys walking about all over the beach and in the bush. Everyone is friendly and respectful and there are no sleazy or questionable people among the regulars. Take your clothes off and go for a walk through the bush, you’ll find what you’re looking for in no time. I can’t recommend this beach more, such a great place.

I have been attending this beach for over a year now, it is simply a hidden gem right on Sydney's doorstep. The beach itself is sandy and rather sheltered from the elements. The bushland surrounding it is full of little pathways and open spots where you can always find some action going on. Groups, singles, couples, bi, curious, gay, ... you name it, this lovely little beach attracts a lot of attention from all walks of life from all age groups. Family friendly as well, there are also non-gay naturists that regularly visit which gives the area a sense of being all-inclusive and safe. Head on around the rocks to the far end of the beach to find gay sunbathers and some more intimate action away from the sandy beach. Alternatively head on up into the surrounding bushland, sticking to the many pathways, to find some action in the bush away from prying eyes. Tradies, blue collar workers, police, nurses, council workers, and truck drivers are a regular lot around lunch time. Any day of the week is likely to see a regular crowd when the weather is warm, but even in autumn and winter there are regulars cruising the bushland and walking tracks. Bring a cut lunch, and drinks, take it all off and plop yourself on the sandy beach to soak up some sun. After that go for a cruise through the bushland for some action and follow up with a dip in the water. A perfect day!