Palana Beach

Palana Beach, located on Flinders Island in Tasmania, is a stunning and secluded travel destination.

The beach is approximately 4 km long, with perfectly white sand and red rocks to the west and huge dunes to the east. Flinders Island is the largest and one of the most beautiful islands in the Furneaux Group, and it is part of the state of Tasmania. The island is surrounded by crystal-clear waters, including more than a hundred bathing beaches that are perfect for swimming, surfing, and fishing.

Flinders Island is an outdoor lover's paradise, boasting diverse landscapes that are perfect for hiking, kayaking, fishing, and snorkeling. The best way to experience its natural beauty is by hiking every beach, including Palana Beach, and exploring its rugged coastline. Visitors can also take part in a variety of activities, such as fossicking for topaz at Killiecrankie Bay or climbing the windy heights of Strzelecki Peaks for incredible views over the park and Tasman Sea. Apart from enjoying the natural beauty, visitors can also experience the island's unique culture by tasting wine with the maker or sipping whisky flavored by island peat. They can also learn about the island's rich and intriguing history at the Furneaux Museum, housed in old school and police cells dating from the early 20th century, displaying a range of maritime, indigenous and geological displays.

Late spring (October and November) and summer (December to February) are great times to explore Flinders Island due to its warmer temperatures. The island experiences a moderate marine climate with mild temperatures and sunny days from October to March newline.