Loggers Paradise In Australia
Australia
Noosa Heads, Queensland
Noosa is a longboarder's paradise, offering gentle, rolling waves that are perfect for nose riding and smooth turns. The points at First Point, Main Beach, and Tea Tree Bay are particularly popular.
The Noosa River, beaches, and surrounding national parks are part of the Noosa Biosphere Reserve, which is a UNESCO-designated area focused on conservation and sustainable use of natural resources. However, this designation does not make it private—it remains open to the public for all to enjoy.
Best time to surf: Year-round, but the summer months (December to February) often provide the most consistent conditions.
Byron Bay, New South Wales
The Pass at Byron Bay is one of the most famous longboarding waves in Australia. It offers long, peeling right-handers that are ideal for cruising and performing maneuvers.
Best time to surf: The Pass works best with a northeast swell, which is most common in the summer months.
Crescent Head, New South Wales
Known as one of the best longboarding waves in the world, Crescent Head offers long, mellow right-handers that are perfect for logging and traditional longboarding.
Best time to surf: The wave works best with a southeast swell, which is most common in the winter months (June to August).
Bells Beach, Victoria
Bells Beach is iconic and offers powerful, long walls that can be great for longboarding when the swell isn't too big. The wave is more suited to experienced longboarders.
Best time to surf: The winter months (April to October) bring the best swells to Bells Beach.
Angourie Point, New South Wales
Angourie Point offers a long, peeling right-hand wave that is perfect for longboarding. The wave is consistent and works well in a variety of conditions.
Best time to surf: The wave is best with a northeast swell, which is most common in the summer months.
Burleigh Heads
Burleigh Heads offers a long, peeling right-hand wave that is perfect for longboarding. The wave is consistent and works well in a variety of conditions.
Best time to surf: The wave is best with a southeast swell, which is most common in the winter months.
Lennox Head
Lennox Head offers a long, peeling right-hand wave that is perfect for longboarding. The wave is consistent and works well in a variety of conditions.
Best time to surf: The wave is best with a northeast swell, which is most common in the summer months.