Shivrajpur was one of a handful of Indian beaches to receive Blue Flag certification in 2020, an internationally recognised standard covering water quality, safety and environmental management. Its shallow, clear water and pale sand make it well suited to swimming and basic water sports such as jet-skiing and banana boat rides, and it draws a steady stream of day-trippers from Dwarka town a few kilometres away. The most favourable months to visit are January, February, December, and March, when conditions are best suited for sightseeing. Other notable highlights include blue Flag-certified pristine white sand shoreline, shallow, calm waters ideal for safe wading, and watch nesting Olive Ridley turtles (seasonal). It falls within Devbhoomi Dwarka district and Gujarat.
State: Gujarat
Ideal Duration: 2-3 Hours
January, February, December, March
Shivrajpur Beach is about 25 km from Dwarka town, roughly a 45-minute drive by taxi or private car. You can also take a local bus from Dwarka bus stand, but for comfort and flexibility, hiring a taxi for the day (costing around ₹1,200-1,500) is recommended, especially if you are in a group.
Yes, Shivrajpur Beach is considered one of the safer beaches in Gujarat for swimming, especially during daylight hours. Lifeguards are present during peak times, and the beach has a designated swimming zone marked by flags—always swim within the red-yellow flag area and avoid going far out due to strong currents.
The best time to visit is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant (20-30°C) and the sea is calmer. Avoid the monsoon months (June to September) as the beach may be closed for swimming due to high tides and rough waves.
Yes, there are several small food stalls near the beach entrance selling snacks, tea, coconut water, and simple vegetarian meals like poha and bhajiya. You can definitely carry your own food and water, but remember to take your litter back—there are dustbins near the entrance, and the beach is kept clean by local authorities.
The beach has basic but clean public restrooms, changing rooms, and a few shaded seating areas near the entrance. However, the sandy path to the water is not wheelchair-friendly, so seniors should walk slowly or use a walking stick—there are also small paid buggy services for short distances from the parking lot to the beach.