Bellanger Beach, also known as the Blue Holes, is located within Walpole-Nornalup National Park in the Shire of Denmark. Access to this beach requires a 4WD vehicle and an air compressor, as the tracks leading to it are soft black sugar sand. The final approach involves a walk of approximately 650 meters from a small parking area at the top of a track. The beach access is greatly affected by swell and tide, making it essential for paddlers to assess conditions before launching. The beach itself is part of a pristine coastal area with dramatic coastline and cliffs. The overall character is remote and natural, situated within a national park known for its giant karri and jarrah forests. From Bellanger Beach, paddlers can access the nearby Nornalup Inlet, a tranquil waterway fed by the Frankland and Deep rivers. The inlet offers a serene environment for paddling, though visitors should be wary of sand bars. The aesthetic is one of untouched forest meeting a dramatic coastline. The beach provides a launch point for exploring the surrounding coastline, including areas like Rame Head and Point Irwin, though coastal travel is dependent on prevailing swell and wind conditions. Facilities are extremely limited at the beach itself, with the nearest services available at Peaceful Bay, approximately 15 kilometers away, which has a store and cafe. The area is also a gateway to the Walpole Wilderness Area, offering many opportunities for land-based exploring.