Top sand dunes
Horseshoe Bay Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Seiners Point Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Scott Point Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Big Knob Campground Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
O'Neil Creek Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Biddle Point Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Pointe Aux Chenes Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Point Catosh Swales Dune and Swale Complex (Minor)
Epoufette Bay Dune and Swale Complex (Submerged)
Epoufette Dune and Swale Complex (Minor)
Saint Martin Bay Dune and Swale Complex Major)
East Mile Creek Dune and Swale Complex (Minor)
Point La Barbe Dune and Swale Complex (Possible)
Bethlehem Tract Dune and Swale Complex (Major)
Hog Island Dune and Swale Complex (Submerged)
Map
How to photograph sand dunes
Dunes need low sun: ripples and ridgelines only appear when side-light casts shadows, so shoot within an hour of sunrise or sunset.
- Walk along ridges rather than across faces to avoid leaving footprints in your future compositions.
- A telephoto isolates S-curves and layered ridges.
- Wind erases tracks overnight — mornings have the cleanest sand.
- Protect gear from blowing sand; avoid changing lenses in the wind.
- Sand surfaces get extremely hot in summer afternoons.
Season: Spring and autumn for comfortable temperatures; full moon nights give soft light on the sand.