South Coast

South Coast is a name often given to coastal areas to the south of a geographical region or major metropolitan area.

Contents 1 Geographical 1.1 Australia 1.2 Canada 1.3 England 1.4 Kenya 1.5 South Africa 1.6 Spain 1.7 USA 2 Other uses

Geographical

Australia

• South Coast (New South Wales) refers to the coast of New South Wales Australia south of Sydney.
• South Coast Western Australia spans from Cape Leeuwin to Esperance, Western Australia and includes Albany, Western Australia.

Canada

• The South Coast in British Columbia is a subregion of the British Columbia Coast, roughly defined as from the city of Campbell River southwards and including the cities of Vancouver and Victoria.
• In Ontario, the counties of Elgin, Norfolk, and Haldimand market themselves to tourists as Ontario's South Coast

England

• Southern England, known also as the South Coast of England, is the coastal region from Kent to Cornwall.

Kenya

• South Coast is the area of Kenyan mainland south of Mombasa, including towns such as Tiwi and Maweni.

South Africa

• South coast is the area along the Garden Route, situated in the Western and Eastern Cape provinces.
• South coast of Kwa-Zulu Natal is the coastal region south of Durban.

Spain

• Andalusia.

USA

• South Coast (California)
  • South Coast AVA is a designated American Viticultural Area in Southern California.
  • South Coast Plaza refers to the largest grossing mall in the United States in Costa Mesa, California.
• South Coast New England refers to the coastline facing Long Island Sound roughly from Naragansett Bay, Rhode Island to Greenwich, Connecticut.
• South Coast (Massachusetts) is a recent marketing term referring to the coastline of southeast Massachusetts from Wareham, Massachusetts to Swansea, Massachusetts and includes the metropolitan Fall River and New Bedford areas.

Other uses

• South Coast (hotel and casino) is the former name of a hotel and casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.
• South Coast (album) recorded by Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
• South Coast, a song by The Kingston Trio on their album ...From the Hungry i.

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