Pages Beach is an urban beach located in Geraldton, Western Australia, approximately a fifteen-minute walk from the city centre. It is a sheltered cove, protected from southerly winds, which contributes to its reputation as a good spot for swimming and stand-up paddleboarding. The beach features a fine sand bottom, though some areas may have a mix of sand and rocks, suggesting paddlers should assess conditions underfoot. Access is easy, with parking and transport facilities available, and the beach is open twenty-four hours a day. Facilities for paddlers include public toilets, picnic areas, and BBQs located close by. The beach is also noted as the only horse-friendly beach in Geraldton, so paddlers may occasionally encounter horses in the shallows.

The sheltered nature of the cove implies generally calmer water conditions suitable for launching and landing paddlecraft directly from the sand, though its exposure to other wind directions is not specified. The beach's proximity to Point Moore and its iconic red and white candy-striped lighthouse offers a notable nearby sight; a stroll or paddle along the beach can be extended to view this 1878 landmark, which provides excellent views over Geraldton and the bay. While the beach itself may not be considered as visually striking as others in the area, it is valued for its convenience and relaxed atmosphere, with coffee shops nearby and is a popular spot to enjoy sunsets. For more experienced paddlers seeking waves, some good waves are present, making it potentially interesting for surf kayaking. No specific paddling restrictions, recommended routes, seasonal water temperatures, or water quality issues are detailed in the provided information.