ACCESSIBLE BEACH FISHING SPOTS
BETWEEN CARNARVON AND THE BLOWHOLES
Coorundo  ( the windmill to some people )
Is reefy coast at the Southern end and changes to sandy beach at the Northern end. Option one is to drive North towards the old windmill and park and walk 200-300 metres to the beach. Option two is, let your tyres down to 22 p.s.i. and drive along the beach, and you can fish out of your vehicle. Can be expensive for gear on a very low tide (.2 m and less)
Yellabiddy North ( Snapper Hole to some people )
Has reef North and South with a sandy patch in between. With a tide .2m to .3m you can walk the northern reef and pick up the odd Crayfish, check the reef in the day light first as it is rugged with lots of holes. Park on the beach.
Yellabiddy South
Has a submerged reef about 200 metres off shore which can be from 1 to 3 metres deep, where snorklers get fish and crayfish. Park on the beach most of the time. Caution, after a big swell has been running for a few days, the beach can be eroded back to the sand hills. The turn off to both Yellabiddy’s is about 4 or 5 power poles before  the power line crosses the Blowholes Rd.
Nameless ( Long Beach to some people ) 
The track disappears on top of the sand hills about 400 metres from the beach. From there you have to make your own track in a south westerly direction or walk. You’ll probably need your tyres at about 12-15 p.s.i. to get back up.
Miaboolia North  / Beegaling( The lovers Shack to some people )
All sandy beach which is driveable both North and South. 2.2 Kms North is a nice bay with slightly deeper water and can fish quite well on the right day

Common to all these spots
Mulloway, Threadfin Salmon, Yellow Fin Bream, Yellow fin Whiting up to 33 Cms, Taylor, Dart, Small Sharks  and almost anything. At Yellabiddy North, Spangled Empora are quite common from the beach and Pinkies from the front of the reef if you can stay on your feet and get your bait down past the Squire Snapper quick enough !
Tyres  at 18-22 psi will get you in and out of most of these places. All turn offs are measured from the Telecom Towers.

This information is correct at March 2000 however,
the geography does alter with changes in the seasons 
and weather, so proceed with caution.
John Simpson     7th March     2,000