Durras Beach is a coastal beach launch point on the New South Wales South Coast, situated within the Murramarang National Park. It is a primary access point for paddlers looking to explore the open ocean coastline. The beach is characterized by its sandy shore, backed by healthy dunes near the entrance to Durras Lake. For paddlers launching kayaks, SUPs, or surf skis from the shore, the main consideration is the exposure to open ocean conditions, including wind and surf. A notable feature is the existence of a "calm corner," described as a secluded and sheltered area located at the end of North Durras Beach. This spot is recommended for paddling when strong winds make open water conditions challenging, offering a protected alternative. The beach provides direct access to a coastal paddling route that finishes at Maloneys Beach to the north, near Batemans Bay. The beach is accessible and situated near vacation rentals and accommodation, suggesting visitor facilities are in the vicinity. The surrounding area is part of a national park, indicating a natural setting with likely sightings of local wildlife. Paddlers should be prepared for variable ocean conditions typical of a beach launch, including shore break and wind exposure, and should seek local advice on the day regarding surf conditions and wind forecasts.