The Palm Beach Security Services offered to this primarily residential area consisting of some property being used as holiday homes and holiday rentals makes  Restricted and Master Key Systems an excellent way for owners to get key control and control access to areas of their property. Every key Cut is Stamped, Numbered and Recorded by Manly Locksmiths.

The keys can only be cut by Manly Locksmiths with authorisation from the restricted System Authorize. Having a Master Key system can give you the owner access to the whole property while making a sub key for renters or tenants that won’t be able to access areas like storage rooms or basements. Manly locksmiths offer the following systems Abloy, Bilock, Kaba, MLAA LSGP1 and more.

Safes are also a great addition to any home to safe guard those things you just can’t lose Manly locksmiths can provide Palm Beach Security Services to Palm Beach and its surrounding suburbs of Coasters Retreat, Great Mackeral Beach and Whale Beach:

- 24/7 Emergency Lockout Service

- Domestic and Commercial Locksmith Services

- Locks Re-keyed, Repaired and Replaced

- Deadlocks and Window locks Installed to Insurance Standards

- Restricted  & Master key systems designed and installed

- Electronic Strikes and Maglocks Installed

- Safes Supplied and installed

Palm Beach is a northern beachside suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Palm Beach is located 41 kilometres north of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Pittwater Council, in the Northern Beaches region. Palm Beach sits on a peninsula at the end of Barrenjoey Road, between Pittwater and Broken Bay. Palm Beach is sometimes colloquially referred to as 'Palmy'.

Palm Beach is bounded by Broken Bay to the north, the Tasman Sea (within the South Pacific Ocean) to the east, Whale Beach, Avalon and Clareville to the south, and Pittwater to the west. Barrenjoey Headland, which is in the north of the suburb, is part of Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park. The headland at the northernmost point rises quite sharply from the beach to over 100 metres above sea level, and features an operational lighthouse.

The narrow sand spit linking the south side of the headland to the rest of Palm beach had extensive fencing and shrub planting undertaken during the 1980s to combat sand erosion.