
Merewether Ocean Baths (Merewether Baths)
A huge pool complex situated on a rock platform with a 50-metre racing area with diving blocks, a childrens pool and a distinctive pumphouse on the north seaward corner.

A huge pool complex situated on a rock platform with a 50-metre racing area with diving blocks, a childrens pool and a distinctive pumphouse on the north seaward corner.

A main pool plus a children’s pool at the southern end of Black Head Beach. This ocean pool developed during World War II to meet the needs of life savers, holiday makers and weekend beachgoers is associated with both men’s and women’s surf clubs.

Probably the most famous ocean pool in Australia, this complex is home to the Bondi Icebergs, Australia’s best-known winter swimming club. There’s an eight-lane main pool plus a children’s pool.

The 50-metre ocean pool at Dee Why now known as the Isa Wye Rockpool is easily reached by the promenade walk. The pool complex consists of an older main pool and a newer wading pool. This pool complex formed by mass concrete walls and incorporating an outcrop of sandstone.

A combination ring-of-rocks and rock platform pool at the southern end of Putty Beach. This large ‘bogey hole’ in the rocks was known as a favourite and safe bathing place for children from the 1920s and is still in use.

This Bogey Hole is a large circular tidal ring-of-rocks pool located at Collers Beach and accessed via Golf and Riversdale Avenue at Mollymook. Inadvertently enlarged and improved by silica-mining activities.

This is the oldest of the New South Wales ocean pools.

This children’s wading pool is located below the Biddigal Reserve at North Bondi and next to the Wally Weekes Pool. The Bondi Community Art mural mosaic running the length of the children’s pool features sea images.

A 32-metre by 20-metre rectangular, tidally flushed pool with two rock outcrops forming islands within the pool. Sited on a natural rock shelf with the rock itself forming one side of the pool.

A distinctive boardwalk between the pools is an original feature and has been replaced many times. The decking encloses a 50-metre by 18-metre pool within a larger 70-metre by 40-metre pool, while the 60-metre by 50-metre pool reservoir acts as a wading pool

This pool has walls resembling the top of a sand castle and has two winter swimming clubs, the Coogee Penguins and the Coogee Huskies.

At the southern end of Terrigal beach, an easy walk south from the beach along the Terrigal seawall leads to the rock pool.