Dudgeon Point is a low bedrock point, the first rock south of Slade Point 20 km to the north. The point and its western extension form part of the southern shore of Sandringham Bay, a 2 to 3 km wide, shallow, sand-filled, low energy bay, with mangrove-covered tidal flats dominating its inner reaches. Three kilometres south-west of Dudgeon Point the mangroves give way sufficiently for a sandy beach to form the shoreline, with three beaches between there and the point. The point and backing land are part of a cattle station and the land has largely been cleared for grazing. Dudgeon Point beach (1128) fringes the low, cleared Dudgeon Point. The beach runs around the perimeter of the point, facing essentially north. It consists of a narrow high tide beach, backed by a few fishing shacks and fronted by Dudgeon Ledge; a 1 km wide, irregular rock flat and reef. read more

Beach Length: 0.5km