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| City Beach |
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With a wide expanse of pure white sand, and clear blue waters, City Beach is a perfect example of what a typical Perth beach delivers on a hot sunny day. |
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During the summer season there is usually a beach patrol, though this is no excuse to ignore the danger of dumping waves. On a calm day City Beach is great for swimming, even if a small wave is still breaking north of the groyne. City Beach is not as commercially developed as Perth's other major beaches, which is probably a good thing. You will find a rather upmarket restaurant on the sands. If you are dripping wet with sand between your toes, the beach kiosk might be more appropriate. |
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City Beach. |
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PERTH ALERT: Many of Perth's popular beaches have some very nice restaurants overlooking the water. While offering excellent views of the breaking waves, they can be a little expensive. Some of the prices are so high, the tide doesn't come in anymore. |
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City Beach is on a direct route west of Perth, and is really easy to locate. You just have to stop when you reach the water. Parking should not be a problem, as the sand dunes have been cleared for this purpose. Definitely worth a visit. |
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City Beach Groyne. |
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This beach boardwalk is a great way to experience the sand dunes. |
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Looking north from the suburb of City Beach towards Scarborough. |
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Comet McNaught made a brief appearance over City Beach during late January 2007. Even though it was over 25 million kilometres away, it was a stunning encore to our regular ocean sunsets (over 147 million kilometres away). Perth is the world's most isolated continental capital city, so things always seem that little further away. |
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Comet McNaught over City Beach. |
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Copyright © 2007 LifeOnPerth.com |