Boranup Beach

Boranup Beach is a surf spot located in South West Australia, Australia. This spot provides left and right waves and features a sandy bottom. The beach is situated at the northern end of Hamelin Bay, which is part of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park. The area is known for its large coastal dune blowout, referred to as the ‘Boranup sand patch.’ The surf break at Boranup Beach works on sandbars that frequently shift, so it’s important to check local conditions from the beach before heading out. The beach is relatively isolated, but it offers quality waves, making it a worthwhile destination when nearby Margaret River is too big or crowded. Access to Boranup Beach is via Boranup Drive from Caves Road, followed by 4×4 tracks to North Point and the beach itself. The waves at Boranup Beach are suitable for surfers of all experience levels, with wave lengths typically less than 50 meters. The spot is generally uncrowded, providing a more solitary surfing experience. Nearby surf spots include Magics, Albinos, Conto Springs, Redgate, and Boodjidup. The best swell direction for Boranup Beach is from the south, southwest, or west, with a minimum swell height of 2 feet. The optimal wind direction is from the northeast or east. When visiting, it’s crucial to check the surf etiquette, especially if the spot becomes crowded. Additionally, assess your skills before paddling out to ensure the conditions match your surfing level. Respect the locals.