Angourie Beach

Natural Attractions

Angourie Point holds a special place in the big beating heart of Australian surfing.
Angourie Beach
The waves at Angourie Point can hold the same shape from two to eight feet.
Angourie Headland
Angourie beach access
Looking across Angourie Beach to the ‘Life and Death’ rocks.
Dawn breaks over Angourie Point.
The waves at Angourie Point can hold the same shape from two to eight feet.
A small, steep sandy bay curves around to a boulder-lined right-hand point break. To the north – an imposing rock shelf extends 150 metres to link with Spookys.

Angourie Point is not a swimming beach – the rocky bathymetry isn’t great for wading in and out – Spooky Beach to the north or Back Beach around the corner are easier options, but it’s worth checking Angourie out, just to watch the waves fan in like something out of a ‘70s surf movie. There’s cold water, and open showers available in the often busy carpark.

A walk out to Angourie’s grassy headland is a beautiful thing – this marks a Clarence Valley junction of sorts – visible to the north sits Yamba’s sprinkling of lights and rooftops; but to the south, a series of headlands recede into the mist, beckoning the visitor to wonder what treasures lie beyond.

Information

Address

Angourie Beach, New South Wales, 2464

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