Desert Beaches

Answered by Louie Lumawig , Caluya, Philippines

Have you tried the Philippines?

There are good beaches in the Philippines. Far as they are. You can even enjoy the great underwater landscape. You will enjoy scuba diving.

Answered by Cassandra Helen Harding , Donvale, Australia

Hi thanks for the question

there are a few places in and around the coastal parts of Australia and all over - it raly depends on what you are looking for and seeking you don't want too far away that you cannot replenish your food and water supplies or even emergency help if this was needed . . . and you do want it to be fairly accessible . . some areas are no go zones becasue they frequented by Crocodiles . . .

if I can be of further assistance please do not hesitate to contact me

Kind regards

Cassandra

Answered by lloyd bradford (brad) syke , Lane Cove, Australia

sorry for the delay: was all set to answer in very short order indeed, but have had some digital problems. there are more beaches than you can poke a stick at, down under and, if you pick your moment, you'll find most of them deserted; or near as dammit. far-off beaches? far off from what(?), I'd have to ask. and what would you consider far off, in terms of distance? how long is a piece of string? the fact is you can get away, and feel like you're a million miles from anything and anyone, within very short proximity to sydney. of course, as instinct appears to inform you, the west coast will doubtless provide you with countless secluded spots. but, yes, the east coast, also. for example, on the very tip of (greater) sydney's northern peninsula, you'll find picturesque, peaceful Palm Beach, with an atmosphere all its own: a long, broad beach ideal for strolls, picnics or, of course, swimming. it's a wild ocean beach, so it probably pays to be a strong swimmer, at that. there's a lighthouse at one end, which you can climb to view. right behind the beach is an idyllic bay, Pittwater, a broad aquatic expanse very much favoured by boaties.