Fingal Bomie

Fingal Bomie is a surf spot located in New South Wales, Australia. This spot is known for its unique characteristics that attract surfers looking for a challenge. The waves at Fingal Bomie break both left and right, providing options for surfers to choose their preferred direction. The bottom is made up of boulders, which can be tricky, so it’s important to be cautious while surfing here. The spot is classified as a regional classic, offering quality waves that can sometimes break. However, the length of the wave is typically less than 50 meters, which means quick rides. Fingal Bomie is suitable for intermediate surfers who have some experience and are comfortable with the conditions. The spot is usually empty, so you might find yourself enjoying the waves without a crowd. To reach the waves, you can paddle out from the Fingal side of the Tweed River to about where the groyne stops, or you might consider taking a boat. Be prepared for a paddle that could take over 20 minutes. It’s essential to be aware of the potential hazards at this spot, including urchins, rips, undertow, rocks, and even sharks. Some surfers mistakenly think it’s a sandbank, but the bottom is actually rocky. Nearby surf spots include End Wedge, Insides, Outsides, Duranbah, and Point Danger. When planning your surf session, make sure to check the surf forecast and report, and consider using a map or webcam to get a sense of the current conditions. Remember to check your skills before paddling out, to ensure that the spot and conditions match your surfing level. Always respect the locals and be mindful of the surf etiquette, especially in crowded spots. Respect the locals.