Secret seaside spot hidden between rocks in Jervis Bay, NSW, dubbed best kept secret

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Secret seaside spot hidden between rocks at the top of a cliff is dubbed Australia’s ‘best kept secret’ with incredible views – if you can find it

  • Katie Tuffery and her boyfriend tracked down a secret cave in NSW’s south coast
  • The hidden cave has been around since the 80s and was once used by fishermen
  • Ms Tuffery said it took two hours to get there and it was a dangerous climb up  

By Eliza Mcphee For Daily Mail Australia

Published: | Updated:


A young couple have stumbled across a hidden cave overlooking the ocean that’s been dubbed one of Australia’s ‘best kept secrets’.

Katie Tuffery, 28, and her boyfriend spent two hours trying to find the hidden spot nestled between rocks on the cliffside of Jervis Bay on New South Wales‘ south coast.

After seeing videos of the secluded location on social media, the couple decided to make the daring trek up the coastline themselves – adding the climb was definitely worth it.

TikTok users replied saying it looked like the famed Fisho’s Hut, which is built into the cliffs of Beecroft Peninsular, but Ms Tuffery refused to divulge its location while local officials warn reaching it can be exceedingly dangerous

Once arriving at the cave, the couple found a table that had been setup overlooking the ocean

Katie Tuffery, 28, and her boyfriend spent two hours trying to find the hidden spot nestled between rocks on the cliffside of Jervis Bay, in New South Wales’ south coast

‘We were so scared but it was so refreshing when we found it because you can’t see it from up the top [of the cliff],’ Ms Tuffery told Daily Mail Australia.

‘We had to bend down and peak over the rocks but as soon as we saw it, it was just the best feeling.’

In footage shared to her TikTok, Ms Tuffery and her partner are seen sitting on a bench that had been setup in the cave.

The spot has been around since the 80s and was once used by fishermen but locals are trying hard to keep it a secret.

There’s a treacherous drop to the ocean below with any explorers urged to be careful when making their way through the rocks.

The cave has been around since the 80s and was once used by fishermen

For those lucky enough to track the cave down there's even a log book for adventurers to leave a message

For those lucky enough to track the cave down there’s even a log book for adventurers to leave a message

‘Ever since it has come up on social media people have vandalised it which is such a shame,’ Ms Tuffery said.

‘It is quite dangerous, my boyfriend had to help me down!’ 

For those lucky enough to track the cave down there’s even a log book for visitors to leave a message.