Angourie Point Surf Forecast and Surf Report

G’day, Rusty here. Let’s have a look at what’s coming up for Angourie Point.

This first week of the outlook is pretty quiet, a bit of a waiting game. We’ve got a small window on the Saturday morning (11 July) but the real action doesn’t kick off until the following week. There’s a decent gap from Sunday afternoon right through to Wednesday with barely a ripple.

For Saturday morning (11 July), we’ve got some 4ft swell from the SE with a 10-second period, and a light 3 mph cross-offshore wind from the WSW. The water’s sitting at 69°, pretty much average for this time of year. The combined wave energy is moderate (554). That morning session should offer clean, surfable waves at this exposed point break, with occasional crowds possible. It’s your best bet for the early part.

Then things go quiet. From Sunday (12 July) through to Wednesday (15 July), the swell drops right off—down to 2ft and then barely a bump. Wind stays light or moderate, but there’s just no energy. The combined energy falls into the weak range, as low as 7. That’s a solid four days of flatness.

Now, hang tight, because from Thursday (16 July) we get a big pulse. The swell jumps to 12ft from the SSE with a 9-second period, and combined energy is strong to very strong (1623). However, the wind is a fresh 19 mph cross-off from the SSE, and the forecast notes marginal conditions with questionable tide. This is big—over 8ft—so experts only. The short period (9 seconds) means it’ll be a bit lumpy and less organised. This size and short-period combo could make it messy, possibly more interesting for kite surfing than paddle surfing at this exposed point.

That pattern continues through Friday (17 July) and Saturday (18 July), with 10ft to 12ft swell from the SE, still windy at 16 mph, and the energy stays very strong (over 1700). Conditions are marginal.

The standout comes on Sunday (19 July). Swell drops to a still-solid 8ft from the ESE, period stretches to 10 seconds, and the wind eases to a gentle 9 mph cross-off from the SSE. Combined energy remains strong (1480). That’s a long period groundswell, so expect better shaped waves with more push. It’s best for this point break—reef and headland setups love that longer period. The forecast says excellent conditions for experienced surfers. With 8ft, it’s still expert territory, but the wind and swell quality look far better than the earlier days. Crowds are possible here.

Monday (20 July) morning holds at 5ft from the ESE with a light cross-off, and that’s a more manageable size for a broader range of surfers. The energy drops to moderate (533), but the forecast rates it as very good surf conditions. That’s a solid follow-up session.

After that, the swell eases into the 3ft to 5ft range through to the end of the period (21–26 July), with mostly light offshore or cross-off winds. The standout secondary pulse is on Wednesday (22 July) morning with 5ft from the ESE, an 11-second period, and a light offshore from the SW. That’s clean, lined-up, and very surfable.

But the best of the whole outlook is unquestionably Sunday 19 July. That’s the one to circle.

Rusty.

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