Tea Tree Bay surf forecast
Noosa Heads · Queensland · Australia
The best-known of the Noosa points, a right that peels down a boulder-lined point into a sandy bay inside the national park. An outside reef and a sand bar that changes through the season shape it; it gets steeper and hollower toward lower tide. Needs an east to north-east cyclone swell and south-east wind, and it is crowded whenever it works.
- Break
- point break, rights; faces NNW
- Level
- intermediate
- Best swell
- ENE, E, NE
- Best wind
- SE, SSE, S (offshore)
- Best tide
- mid tide
- Season
- Summer and autumn cyclone swells (December to April)
- Typical size
- 0.8-2.5 m
- Crowd
- high
- Hazards
- Boulders and rocks along the point; Sea urchins; Heavy crowds with a firm local pecking order
More surf spots nearby: surf spots in Noosa.
Nearby spots
- The Granites, Noosa Heads
- Boiling Pot (National Park), Noosa Heads
- Johnsons (Little Cove), Noosa Heads
- Alexandria Bay, Noosa Heads
- Noosa First Point, Noosa Heads
- Noosa Main Beach, Noosa Heads
Questions
Is Tea Tree Bay good for beginners?
It is best for intermediate surfers (boulders and rocks along the point; sea urchins). Beginners nearby can try Noosa Main Beach, Noosa Heads.
What swell, wind and tide work best at Tea Tree Bay?
ENE, E, NE swell, SE, SSE, S wind (offshore), at mid tide. Typical size 0.8-2.5 m.
Learn more: why the swell period changes the size, wind and tide, reading a forecast and the lineup together.
Live swell, wind, tide, a 14-day outlook, satellite pictures and webcams for Tea Tree Bay are in the Surf Spoting app.