Stuart Rocks

Stuart Rocks is a surf spot located in Atlantic Coast, Florida. The spot provides both left and right waves. It features a coral reef and sand bottom, suitable for intermediate surfers. Stuart Rocks rarely breaks and has a wave length of less than 50m. The spot works best during low and medium tides. It’s considered a regional classic in terms of wave quality. Stuart Rocks is typically uncrowded, with only a few surfers in the lineup. Nearby surf spots include Stumps, Walton Rocks, Jupiter Inlet, Fort Pierce North Jetty, and Juno Pier. When surfing at Stuart Rocks, it’s important to respect the locals and follow proper surf etiquette, especially when the spot gets busier. Check your skills before paddling out to make sure the spot and conditions fit your surfing level. To reach Stuart Rocks, exit I-95 at the Stuart/Indiantown exit and head east, following signs to the beaches. Make a right into Stuart Beach and continue south for a couple of miles. You’ll find a parking lot directly in front of the break. Stuart Rocks is located in Martin County, with the city of Stuart being the largest municipality in the area. Stuart is known for its proximity to the St. Lucie River, Indian River Lagoon, and the Atlantic Ocean. The city has a rich history, including connections to shipwrecks from the 18th century and pirate activity, which contributed to the region’s ‘Treasure Coast’ nickname. Stuart was incorporated as a town in 1914 and became a city in 1925. The area experiences a tropical rainforest climate with hot, humid summers and warm, drier winters. Surfers should be aware that the region has been impacted by hurricanes in the past, including Frances and Jeanne in 2004. When planning your surf trip to Stuart Rocks, consider checking the latest surf forecast, report, and webcam to ensure the best conditions for your session.