Site naturel
Johanna Beach
Recommandé par 21 habitants
Conseils des habitants
Catherine
November 13, 2016
Large wild beach with lovely drive to get there
Mark & Roz
August 23, 2017
A wild uncrowded beach in the middle of the Otway National Park. One of the hidden jems of the Great Ocean Road.
Deb
March 5, 2017
Johanna is a rural farming settlement stretching along the coast between Glenaire and Lavers Hill. Rolling hills and lush rain forest meet at the foot of the wild Southern Ocean. Johanna is named after the schooner "Joanna" that was wrecked at the mouth of the Johanna River on 22 September 1843. The area is steeped in history, from the discovery of dinosaur fossils in the Glenaire Valley to the Cape Otway Lightstation, the oldest of its type on mainland Australia. The surf beach at Johanna is a stretch of beach breaks, or beach and reef, noted for its power and reputation for rapid jumps in size.
Johanna is a rural farming settlement stretching along the coast between Glenaire and Lavers Hill. Rolling hills and lush rain forest meet at the foot of the wild Southern Ocean. Johanna is named after the schooner "Joanna" that was wrecked at the mouth of the Johanna River on 22 September 1843.…
Douglas
May 26, 2014
Fantastic fishing, beaching and walking, 15-20 min drive from Stone Cottage
Joy
January 18, 2022
Beautiful beach to walk, perilous to swim. At low tide you can explore the rock pools, and swim safely but ALWAYS watch out for the turning of the tide and face the waves. The rockpools are to the right from the first carpark; if you drive to the second carpark that's closer to the where the river meets the sea and for most tides, gives you a longer walk. You can't cross the river when the tide is high. There are rips in the sea and unless you are a very strong swimmer and good at picking where rips are, don't risk it - paddle instead! - and don't turn your back on the waves for long! There's a reason this is the shipwreck coast!! Coast fisherpeople also fish here.
Beautiful beach to walk, perilous to swim. At low tide you can explore the rock pools, and swim safely but ALWAYS watch out for the turning of the tide and face the waves. The rockpools are to the right from the first carpark; if you drive to the second carpark that's closer to the where the river m…
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