Not far from Cape Leeuwin,where the Indian Ocean meets the Southern Ocean, is a ravishing stretch of white sand. Visitors to the Margaret River region head here to see stingrays up close, and as the ravishing animals glide through the water just off the shore.
The waves here are gentler than most of Western Australia's beaches. You can wade through the shallow baygiving the stingrays plenty of space,of course—or walk along the beach for miles. Those fixating on the stingrays often fail to notice the fantastic rock formations protruding from the soil along the beach's southern end. Alternating layers of sandstone and coral rock jut out of the sand at crazy angles, creating what looks like some sort of sci-fi alien landscape.
The fraction of the beach with the crazy cool rocks is far less visited than the normal stingray-viewing areas. You'll probably be along with these formations, or see only a few fishermen farther south along the beach.
Source: atlasobscura.com