This shoreline is notorious for shark attacks and strong currents on Fraser Island, Australia. It is advised to swim only in designated areas and to remain vigilant.
This shore is unsafe for swimming due to pollution and sewage, and the strong currents can be hazardous.
This shoreline in the Daintree Rainforest region of Australia is renowned for its box jellyfish and crocodile sightings. Swimming is not recommended.
Multiple drownings have been reported at this shoreline due to its strong rip currents. Swimming is advised with caution.
This beach has significant rip currents and is secluded. The high surf and strong undertow make swimming hazardous.
This beach in Gansbaai, South Africa, also known as "Shark Alley," is home to a significant number of great white sharks.
In addition to hazardous waves and powerful currents, this beach is known for its clothing-optional policy, which attracts novice swimmers.
The magma flows from the volcano into the ocean, producing toxic gas clouds and acidic water. It is dangerous to swim or visit the area.
This shoreline in New Smyrna shoreline, Florida, United States is known as the "shark attack capital of the world."
Despite its attractiveness, this beach is prone to dangerous currents and lacks direct access to the water. It is not recommended to bathe in the water.