Shelly Beach

Shelly Beach is a surf spot located in New South Wales, Australia. This spot offers both left and right waves, making it accessible for surfers of all levels. The beach features a sandy bottom, which is typical for many surf spots in the region. The waves at Shelly Beach are generally of regional classic quality and are most consistent at medium tide. The length of the wave is typically less than 50 meters, which is suitable for short rides. Surfers can expect a regular frequency of waves, but it’s important to note that the spot can get crowded, especially during school holidays, particularly at South Shelly. The surf spot is known for its rips and undertow, so surfers should be cautious and aware of the conditions. The swell can reach over 6 feet, but the spot doesn’t handle such large swells very well. For those looking to access North Shelly, you can drive to Oaks Ave and find an access road leading to the car park. For South Shelly, head down Shell Beach Dr until you reach the car park. Nearby surf spots include Muncha, Shelly Reef, Blue Lagoon Point, Poo Pipes, and Blue Bay. When surfing at Shelly Beach, it’s essential to respect the locals and adhere to surf etiquette, especially in crowded conditions. Always check your skills before paddling out to ensure the spot and conditions match your surfing level. Remember to check the surf forecast, report, and map for the latest conditions, and consider using a webcam to get a live view of the surf. Respect the locals.