Counting the wavesβ¦
Counting the wavesβ¦
The gentle lapping of turquoise water against soft, golden sand greets you at Tetere Bay East Beach, a true hidden gem nestled between Aola Bay and Marau Sound. This remote locality on Guadalcanal's eastern flank feels like a world away, offering an untouched beauty that's increasingly rare. OnlyBeaches recognizes its unique charm, placing it firmly within our Tier 3 category for its pristine environment and tranquil atmosphere. What makes Tetere Bay East Beach distinctive is its profound sense of discovery. You won't find bustling resorts or crowded shores here; instead, it's a place where the rhythm of the ocean dictates your day. The beach itself is a soft, light-colored sand, perfect for long strolls or simply sinking your toes in. The waters are typically calm and clear, making it an ideal spot for safe swimming, especially for families with younger children. There's no significant surf here, just gentle waves perfect for a refreshing dip. The best time to visit is during the early morning hours when the air is cool and the light is soft, offering spectacular photographic opportunities and a profound sense of solitude. As the day progresses, the beach remains uncrowded, making late afternoon an equally appealing time to catch a breathtaking sunset over the bay. This beach is ideally suited for those seeking genuine disconnection, families desiring a peaceful day by the sea, or intrepid explorers looking to experience the Solomon Islands beyond the usual tourist routes. A local tip: given its remote nature, always bring your own water, snacks, and any other essentials you might need for the day. Embrace the quiet and respect the untouched environment.
Places, rentals, tours and events within walking and driving distance of Tetere Bay East Beach.
Photos
Yes, the waters at Tetere Bay East Beach are generally calm and clear, making it a safe and pleasant spot for swimming.
The dry season, typically from May to October, offers the most stable weather conditions with less rainfall and clearer skies.
Access typically involves a combination of local boat travel and a short trek from a nearby village, as it is a remote location.
No, Tetere Bay East Beach is an undeveloped natural area with no public facilities, so visitors should come prepared with all essentials.
While there are no specific restrictions, it's advisable to keep dogs on a leash and be mindful of local customs and wildlife.
The beach is situated between Aola Bay and Marau Sound, with small local villages dotting the remote east coast of Guadalcanal.
