Bherwerre Beach, also known as Five Mile Beach, is a long, seven-kilometer stretch of south-facing ocean beach within Booderee National Park in the Jervis Bay Territory. This pristine, uncrowded beach offers a wild and expansive coastal experience. Access for paddlers is via a walking track from the Cave Beach car park. From that car park, a main trail leads 300 meters to the Cave Beach camping area, and on the western side of this camp, a trail leads around Ryans Swamp to reach Bherwerre Beach. This walk from the car park to the beach is scenic but requires carrying all equipment, including your kayak or paddleboard. The beach itself is known for its stunning white sand and clear turquoise waters. It is a good spot for surfing, with the north end noted as being sheltered from summer northeast winds, which may offer a more protected launch area for paddlers. The beach faces the open Pacific Ocean, so conditions can be exposed to swell and wind. There are no lifeguard patrols on this beach, and visitors must exercise caution in the water. It is advisable to check the tide schedule before visiting, as some areas may be more accessible at low tide. The beach runs from Booderee National Park in the north to Sussex Inlet in the south. The surrounding national park is rich in wildlife; dolphins are regularly spotted in the bay, and the area is a good place to spot rare seabirds. Ryan's Swamp, along the access trail, attracts many waterbirds. Entry to Booderee National Park requires a vehicle pass, which costs thirteen dollars per vehicle. Facilities at the beach are limited, so paddlers must bring their own food and drinks. The steep dunes and headland provide excellent sunrise and sunset views.