Pebbly Beach is a sand beach situated within Murramarang National Park on the New South Wales South Coast, accessed via a gravel road off the Princes Highway south of Termeil. The primary access for paddlers is from the beach itself, as boat ramps are scarce along this stretch of coast. Parking is available, with specific reference to parking on Pebbly Beach Access Road. The beach is known for its scenic coastal setting, with banksias and coastal vegetation on the headlands. It is a popular camping area, and the campground is on gravel. The beach is famous for the local kangaroos that frequent the sand and are even occasionally seen in the shallow surf, though the notion of 'surfing kangaroos' is a myth originating from a photograph. Wildlife sightings from the water can include dolphins riding waves offshore and sea eagles soaring above. The area offers a stunning coastal aesthetic with opportunities to spot sooty oystercatchers along the shore. For paddlers, the beach provides a launch point into open coastal waters. The coast here is exposed to sea winds, which can affect conditions. A notable geographical feature is Station Creek at the north end of the beach, which involves a saltwater crossing that is only passable at dead low tide, leading to the Pebbly Beach Campground. This tidal information is critical for any land-based access near the water's edge. The beach is good for surfing, indicating the presence of waves and a shore-break character that paddlers must assess for safe launching and landing. Nearby paddle destinations reachable from this beach include the adjacent Depot Beach, also within Murramarang National Park. A walking track connects Pebbly Beach to Pretty Beach, suggesting these are proximate coastal points. Park entry fees apply for vehicle access to the national park.