Manly Pathway Of Olympians - Manly (NSW)

Todd Cooper Gorgeous beach in Manly, was way quieter than Manly beach but obviously a lot smaller and no nearby shops etc. there’s a toilet about 5 mins walk away.

Roy Hurlstone Love the Corso

Liisa Grace Baun We disembarked the ferry at Watsons Bay and took a scenic walk to the lighthouse and back. The walking track offers stunning views throughout the journey. Along the beach, there’s a charming café/kiosk that looks like a popular spot for swimming and relaxing. A lovely outing overall!

Paul Manly Dam Walk is an absolute must-visit for nature lovers, hikers, and anyone looking to escape the city hustle! This scenic trail offers a perfect mix of bushland, water views, and peaceful surroundings, making it a five-star experience all around. The diverse landscapes along the walk—from towering eucalyptus trees to the sparkling waters of the dam—make every step visually stunning. Wildlife is abundant, with birds chirping and the occasional sighting of native animals, adding to the immersive atmosphere. The trail itself is well-maintained, with easy-to-follow paths suitable for all fitness levels. Whether youre after a relaxing stroll, a refreshing swim, or a scenic picnic, Manly Dam delivers on all fronts. It’s a hidden treasure that feels like a world away, yet it is just a short drive from the city. Its a perfect spot for a weekend getaway! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

BARIŞ YILMAZ Very nice place,near the bus station;) Next to the toilet and faucet, There are beautiful bird sounds in the morning

N G Learn to skate here, then keep coming back for 45 years

Tara Winona This artists precinct is utterly inspiring - art studios in the old army sheds full of inspirational artworks, set against a backdrop of Sydney Harbour. Its art heaven! Definitely food for the soul

Lasaration With the waves nearby I thought it would be excellent to strum my seafoam green Fender stratocaster along with the small waves crashing on the tiny beach. I wasnt wrong! On one of the edges of Sydney Harbour you will find small beaches tucked away. This one is perfect for dogs to take a dip in. The view of the bridge. Brilliant!

Jackie McMillan After a few years of being completely closed to the public for reconstruction, Shark Beach aka Shark Bay aka Nielsen Park has finally reopened, so we thought a return visit was justified to see what they’ve done with one of our favourite Sydney Harbour swimming spots. Heck, this was where we got engaged all those years ago! What was going to be a big job, putting in a wheelchair accessible ramp and more seating, turned into a much bigger one, when the council discovered thousands of tonnes of asbestos contaminated material that needed to be safely removed. Anyway, that’s all done, and what we’ve ended up with is a fancier version of the previous beach with some designer monumental concrete touches that are a bit imposing but kinda work. The gorgeous 1912 kiosk has been freshened up and reopened as The Nielsen: I will review on Does My Bomb Look Big In This? soon. The generously proportioned 1932 Dressing Pavilion is unchanged, the adjoining park is untouched and fundamentally, it’s the same gorgeous place that it’s been for generations. I’m sure we’ll keep returning for years to come.