Sandy beach resilience faces growing threats from extreme events and intensified human activity. Deep Learning (DL) has emerged as a powerful tool in coastal research, offering strengths in spatial feature extraction, nonlinear sequence modeling, acceleration of physical processes, and integration of multi-source data. This review frames resilience in three technical dimensions—resistance, recovery, and adaptation—and examines DL applications across three domains: first, monitoring and forecasting external forcing, including typhoon tracks and storm surge peak values; second, modeling and simulating beach processes, from rapid hydrodynamic forecasting to medium- and long-term shoreline evolution, and high-resolution sediment transport forecasting; and third, management and decision support, where DL methods and multi-scenario generation expand governance options, and interpretable features with uncertainty quantification enhance risk communication and policy adoption. DL complements traditional models by shortening the “observation–model–decision” cycle, expanding scenario analysis, and improving governance transparency. Challenges remain in cross-domain generalization, robustness in extreme scenarios, and data governance. This review confirms DL’s potential as a technology stack for enhancing sandy beach resilience and provides a methodological foundation for future research.