Turmeil Beach is a 1.7-kilometer stretch of unspoiled coastline within Meroo National Park on the New South Wales South Coast. The beach runs between Termeil Point and Meroo Head, which features a spectacular cove and rock formations suitable for exploration. Access for paddlers launching from shore is via Meroo Point Road off the Princes Highway, approximately 20 kilometers south of Ulladulla. The final access road to the Termeil Beach picnic area and carpark is unsealed and suitable for 2WD vehicles only in dry conditions, as it can become boggy after rain. Parking is available at the carpark, a short walk from the picnic area. No drinking water is available, so paddlers must bring their own. The beach's northern end is the entrance to Termeil Lake, a refuge for wildlife where swimming and kayaking are suitable and powerboats cannot access; however, the lake entrance is usually closed, and the lake itself is only reachable by foot. The beach provides scenic beachside camping areas at both ends. The overall character is one of seclusion within a national park setting. Paddling in the park's coastal lakes, such as Termeil Lake, is highlighted as an autumn activity. The beach is exposed to the Tasman Sea, and paddlers should be prepared for typical ocean conditions, including surf and wind. Summer air temperatures average between 9°C and 27°C, while winter averages range from 0°C to 13°C. Pets are prohibited in the national park.