Walks + Hiking — Visit Mornington Peninsula. Walks + Hiking (Alpha Version: 9.11.0.0)
Clear 18.1°C

HOME  —  Things To DoWalks + Hiking

Walks + Hiking

Cape Schanck to Gunnamatta Surf Beach (part of The Coastal Walk)

Walk Difficulty Leaving the Cape Schanck Visitor Area car park, follow the sealed Cape Schanck Road for 600 metres back towards Boneo Road. Turn left onto the dirt track which leads into the national park. Follow the walking track through coastal Moonah woodland towards Fingal and Gunnamatta Beach. A detour circuit walk provides access inland to Fingal Picnic Area car park, drinking water and toilets. Further north a side track leads to secluded Fingal Beach via a long path of steep stairs. (If you visit the beach, be sure to return to the main track as through access to Gunnamatta is difficult along the beach, especially at high tide.)

The main track passes through dense coastal vegetation with three spectacular lookouts along the way with views towards both Cape Schanck as well as along the Bass Strait coastline. When the track drops down onto the eastern end of Gunnamatta Beach, continue along the beach to the day visitor area containing the Surf Lifesaving clubhouse, car park and public toilets.

This walk can be completed in either direction and joins Cape Schanck in the east to Rye Ocean Beach to the west as part of the 30kilometres Coastal Walk.

Content: Cape Schanck to Gunnamatta Surf Beach (part of The Coastal Walk)

    420 Cape Schanck Road
    359B Point NepeanCape Schanck Victoria 3939
    Mornington Peninsula Walks

    More to explore

    1/0
    STAY IN THE KNOW

    Subscribe to Newsletter

    Sign up for your free digital copy of FOUND and get year round inspiration from Mornington Peninsula direct to your inbox.

    OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS
    EastLink Logo
    MPNG Logo
    RBK Advisory Logo
    RBK Legal Logo
    Samsonite Logo
    Searoad Ferries Logo
    VISIT MORNINGTON PENINSULA acknowledge's the Bunurong / BoonWurrung people, the Traditional Custodians of these lands and waters. We pay our deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging.