The north shore of Quail Island is a mixture of three protruding rocky points and mangrove-filled bays. Along the western and central points are four low energy, narrow high tide beaches fronted by varying degrees of rock and sand flats. All are backed by moderately steep wooded slopes, with no formal vehicle access to any of the beaches. Beaches 1238 and 1239 occupy the central point and consist of a 200 m pocket of sand and a longer 800 m strip of high tide sand, both backed by wooded slopes that rise to about 50 m. Both beaches are fronted by irregular, 100 m to 200 m wide rock flats. read more

Beach Length: 0.8km