Collers Beach
Dog-friendly beach in Mollymook, NSW
The rules at a glance
On-lead welcome
Mollymook, NSW
Rules verified 9 June 2026
- Dogs
- Welcome
- Where
- Mollymook, NSW
- Policy checked
- 2026-06-09
Collers Beach is a small, sheltered sandy cove tucked between Mollymook and Narrawallee on the NSW South Coast. Its main draw for dog owners is straightforward: it is a 24/7 off-leash area with calm water, making it one of the most reliable off-leash spots in the Shoalhaven region.
The rules. Off-leash access applies 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with no seasonal or time-of-day restrictions. Dogs must remain under the control of a competent person at all times. The designated area covers Collers Beach specifically. The adjoining Central Mollymook Beach requires leashes around the clock, so you need to watch the boundary between the two zones.
Max's takegerman shepherd
The water and terrain. Collers is a sheltered cove with calm water that also draws families for paddleboarding and swimming. It is a shared space, not a dogs-only zone. The beach itself is sandy, with a relatively easy sandy path down to the water from the access track.
What's there. Facilities are minimal. There are waste bins but no public toilets or cafes on the sand. Some natural shade is available near the top of the beach, though it is limited. Bring your own water and waste bags.
Getting there. Access is off Golf Avenue in Mollymook, with a signed access road leading down to a small parking area at the top of the beach track. The car park can fill quickly, so arriving early is recommended on weekends and especially during the summer peak from November to March. You can also reach the beach on foot or by bike via the coastal pathway connecting Mollymook Beach to Narrawallee.
Pepsi's takegolden retriever
Watch-outs. High tide covers most of the usable sandy area, so timing your visit around the tide is essential for a decent run. Peak season from November to March brings significantly higher beach usage, which means more vigilance is required to keep off-leash dogs under control around other beachgoers.
When to go. Target low-to-mid tide and aim for early morning or late afternoon to dodge family crowds, especially during the November-to-March peak. Good for sociable, water-loving dogs with reliable recall who can share a compact cove with families and paddleboarders.
Sources
- Dog off-leash and prohibited areas - Shoalhaven City Council · shoalhaven.nsw.gov.au
- Things visitors to the South Coast should know - Milton Village Vet · miltonvillagevet.com.au
- Dog-friendly beaches, parks and eateries - South Shoalhaven · southshoalhaven.com.au
Compiled from public sources and verified listings. Always confirm current rules with the venue or council before you travel.
Policy verified 9 June 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.
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