Kylie's Beach is a coastal beach located within Crowdy Bay National Park in the Mid-Coast Council region of New South Wales. It is a beautiful stretch of coastline named after the Australian author Kylie Tennant, who once lived and wrote in the area. The beach is characterized by gentle waves and soft sand, making it suitable for swimming and sunbathing. For paddlers, it serves as a potential launch point for coastal exploration. However, critical access information must be noted. The primary vehicle access point to the beach from Kylie's Beach Campground has been closed indefinitely due to significant and dangerous erosion. This closure is enforced by MidCoast Council and the National Parks and Wildlife Service, with signage in place. Paddlers must therefore plan to carry their craft from the campground or nearby parking areas, as driving onto the sand is prohibited at this specific access. The beach can also be reached on foot via the Diamond Head Loop walking track, which involves a forest trail and a crossing of Todea Creek before arriving at the sand.

The beach is situated within a national park, and camping is permitted in the area, including options for dispersed camping. This allows for multi-day paddling trips. A notable nearby destination for paddlers is the Natural Arch, reachable along the coast from Kylie's Beach. The overall paddling experience is one of a remote, natural coastline. Hazards include the significant erosion at the former vehicle access, which indicates a dynamic shoreline, and paddlers must be mindful of surf conditions, wind exposure, and tidal changes typical of open ocean beaches. There is no information on specific water quality issues, seasonal water temperatures, or dedicated paddling facilities. All activities are governed by National Parks regulations, and a permit is required for any remaining beach driving in the broader area, though not for launching paddlecraft by foot.