
Surf Forecasts:
Dee Why Point surf forecast from 19 Jul 2026:
- Best quality surf: Sunday 26 Jul, 7AM (local time) - 6.5ft (2.0m), 11s period, S swell with offshore winds.
- Most powerful swell: Sunday 26 Jul, 7AM (local time) - 6.5ft (2.0m), 11s period, S swell with 994 kJ wave energy.
- Next surfable swell (1★+): Sunday 19 Jul, 10PM (local time) - 5.5ft (1.7m), 10s period with ENE swell.
Best Forecast Surf Conditions for Dee Why Point this week:
The surf forecast for Dee Why Point over the next 16 days: The first swell (rated 1 star or higher) is forecast to arrive on Sunday (Jul 19) at 10PM. The primary swell is predicted to be 1.7m and 10s period with a secondary swell of 0.6m and 13s. The wind is predicted to be glassy as the swell arrives.
The most powerful waves expected at Dee Why Point in the next 16 days are 2.0m 11s and forecast to arrive on Sunday (Jul 26) at 7AM. Winds are predicted to be offshore at the time the swell arrives. The largest open ocean swell (not directed at the beach) is 0.7m 4s period and expected on Thursday (Jul 23) at 7AM.
| Wave Type | Time (AEST) & Date | Wave Height & Period |
|---|---|---|
| Next good surf (1 star+) | 10PM (Sun 19th Jul) | 5.5ft (1.7m) 10s |
| Best Surf | 7AM (Sun 26th Jul) | 6.5ft (2.0m) 11s |
| Most Powerful | 7AM (Sun 26th Jul) | 6.5ft (2.0m) 11s |
Table - best surf conditions forecast for Dee Why Point over the next 16 days.
The Lowdown
Alright, Rusty here, let's have a look at what's coming down the line for us.
Alright, so we're looking at a bit of a slow start for the next few days, but don't write it off just yet. Things are going to build towards a proper swell event in the second week.
First up, the standout session is shaping up for Monday morning, July 20th at Dee Why Point. We've got a solid 6ft swell rolling in from the ENE with a nice 11-second period, which is a proper groundswell. The wind is light and cross-offshore from the WNW, which is going to leave those lines clean as a whistle. The combined energy is sitting at a solid moderate level (778), and it's looking like the best combination of size and calm conditions we'll see for a while. The water temp is about 64°F, which is pretty average for this time of year, so nothing unusual there.
The week that follows is a bit of a mixed bag. Tuesday July 21st drops off a touch, with a 4ft ENE swell, but the wind swings northerly, making it a bit messy. Wednesday July 22nd is smaller again, dropping to 3ft, but the wind goes clean offshore from the W, so it's clean but small. Thursday July 23rd sees a switch to a southerly swell, but the wind gets up to 19 mph from the WSW, which is a fresh offshore, but the swell is only 4ft. Friday July 24th is a bit of a better bet, with a 5ft S swell and a moderate offshore wind from the WSW, giving us some clean, surfable waves.
Now, the real interest starts on Sunday, July 26th. The swell jumps up to 7ft from the S with an 11-second period, and the combined energy is a strong 1466. The wind is cross-offshore from the SSW. This is a significant swell, but it's getting into that size where it's more for the experienced crew. It's a bit of a shame the conditions are only marginal, but the energy is there.
Things really kick off for the first week of August. Saturday, August 1st is a big one. We're looking at a 10ft southerly swell, with a combined energy of 3313 – that's some serious power. The morning has a gentle offshore from the WSW, so it should be clean. This is strictly for experienced surfers only, as it's well over 8ft. Sunday, August 2nd is also a big day, with another 10ft swell from the SSE, an 11-second period, and a light cross-offshore breeze from the NW. The energy is still very strong at 1737. Again, this is expert territory, but for those who can handle it, it's a proper session.
The rest of the run into the start of August looks a bit more ordinary, with the swell dropping back and the wind picking up again.
So, to sum it up: the best combination of clean, manageable waves is Monday morning, July 20th. The big, powerful stuff for the experts is on August 1st and 2nd, but keep in mind that's a long way out, so the forecast can shift.
Rusty.
Short Range ForecastMostly dry. Very mild (max 18°C on Wed morning, min 11°C on Sun night). Wind will be generally light. | Days 5-7 Weather SummaryMostly dry. Very mild (max 19°C on Wed afternoon, min 8°C on Thu night). Winds decreasing (fresh winds from the WSW on Thu morning, calm by Fri afternoon). | |||||||||||||||||||
Sun 19 | Monday 20 | Tuesday 21 | Wednesday 22 | Thursday 23 | Friday 24 | Saturday 25 | ||||||||||||||
PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | AM | PM | Night | |
Swell Height Map | ||||||||||||||||||||
Wave Height (m) Direction Period (s) | ENE 10 | ENE 11 | ENE 11 | ENE 11 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 9 | ENE 9 | S 9 | S 10 | S 9 | S 10 | S 11 | S 12 | S 13 | S 11 |
Wave Graph | ||||||||||||||||||||
647 | 692 | 631 | 643 | 478 | 314 | 325 | 258 | 175 | 145 | 121 | 78 | 244 | 524 | 286 | 367 | 287 | 217 | 383 | 363 | |
Wind (km/h) | ||||||||||||||||||||
Wind State on-shore cross-onshore cross-shore cross-offshore off-shore glassy | cross-on | glassy | cross-off | on | cross | cross | cross-on | cross-off | off | on | cross-off | off | off | off | off | cross-off | cross-off | cross-off | off | off |
High Tide | 00:04AM1.32m | 1:00PM1.27m | 00:55AM1.15m | 1:52PM1.28m | 1:52AM1.02m | 2:46PM1.29m | 2:58AM0.92m | 3:41PM1.31m | 4:10AM0.88m | 4:35PM1.34m | 5:16AM0.89m | 5:25PM1.38m | ||||||||
Low Tide | 6:01PM0.41m | 6:32AM0.23m | 7:04PM0.47m | 7:12AM0.32m | 8:14PM0.51m | 7:55AM0.40m | 9:28PM0.51m | 8:44AM0.46m | 10:38PM0.48m | 9:38AM0.49m | 11:37PM0.43m | 10:34AM0.49m | 00:25AM0.37m | |||||||
— | — | 6:54 | — | — | 6:54 | — | — | 6:54 | — | — | 6:52 | — | — | 6:52 | — | — | 6:52 | — | — | |
5:06 | — | — | 5:06 | — | — | 5:07 | — | — | 5:07 | — | — | 5:07 | — | — | 5:08 | — | — | 5:09 | — | |
mm | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
Temp °C | 15 | 15 | 15 | 15 | 14 | 16 | 16 | 15 | 18 | 19 | 16 | 16 | 16 | 10 | 13 | 16 | 10 | 18 | 17 | 13 |
Feels °C | 13 | 15 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 13 | 15 | 16 | 12 | 8 | 8 | 2 | 9 | 13 | 5 | 12 | 10 | 7 |
Swell 1 Height (m) Direction Period (s) | ENE 10 | ENE 11 | ENE 11 | ENE 11 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 10 | ENE 9 | ENE 9 | ENE 9 | S 8 | S 9 | S 10 | S 11 | S 12 | S 13 | S 11 |
647 | 692 | 631 | 643 | 478 | 314 | 325 | 258 | 175 | 145 | 121 | 78 | 55 | 187 | 286 | 367 | 287 | 217 | 383 | 363 | |
Swell 2 Height (m) Direction Period (s) | S 16 | S 13 | S 12 | S 12 | S 11 | S 11 | S 10 | S 10 | S 10 | S 11 | S 10 | S 10 | E 8 | ENE 9 | ENE 9 | NE 8 | SSE 18 | SSE 18 | ENE 8 | ENE 8 |
127 | 116 | 138 | 97 | 57 | 55 | 31 | 17 | 17 | 20 | 8 | 8 | 1 | 46 | 30 | 18 | 107 | 63 | 7 | 6 | |
Swell 3 Height (m) Direction Period (s) | SE 17 | SE 16 | SE 15 | SE 15 | SE 14 | SE 14 | SSE 14 | SE 13 | S 13 | — | — | E 9 | S 17 | SE 8 | SE 7 | S 18 | ENE 8 | ENE 8 | — | N 10 |
11 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 8 | 7 | 21 | 7 | 3 | — | — | 2 | 6 | 2 | 2 | 55 | 14 | 7 | — | 2 | |
Wind waves Height (m) Direction Period (s) | — | — | — | — | — | NNW 3 | NE 4 | NE 5 | WNW 2 | — | WSW 3 | SW 4 | S 9 | S 10 | WNW 2 | — | W 3 | WSW 3 | — | WSW 4 |
— | — | — | — | — | 3 | 10 | 40 | 1 | — | 2 | 15 | 244 | 524 | 1 | — | 3 | 9 | — | 5 | |
Nearest Offshore or Glassy | ||||||||||||||||||||
Distance (km) | 7 | 0 | 0 | 13 | 1 | 1 | 53 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 12 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 105 | 0 |
Best forecast wave conditions in Sydney North Coast | ||||||||||||||||||||
Best forecast wave conditions in Australia | ||||||||||||||||||||
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Information about the Dee Why Point Surf forecast
The above surf forecast table for Dee Why Point provides essential information for determining whether the surfing conditions will be good over the next 16 days. A general guide to surfing at Dee Why Point can be found by selecting the local surf guide option on the grey menu. Our Dee Why Point surf forecast is unique since it includes wave energy (power) that defines the real feel of the surf rather than just the height or the period. If you surf the same spot (Dee Why Point) regularly then make a mental note of the wave energy from the surf forecast table each time you go. Very soon you may start to choose your surf days based on the wave energy alone combined with our forecast of favourable offshore wind conditions. Our star ratings will help here and of course you will also find the usual wave height and period predictions on our surf forecasts as well as a full break down of the swell components under our advanced users option (to reveal that, click the little Einstein character under the tide times).
Further information to help with frequently asked questions about our surf forecast for Dee Why Point may be found under the help tab on the top menu and also by moving your mouse over the question marks on the surf forecast table itself. Please always bear in mind that the forecast is for near-shore open water and local factors at each surf break influence the actual breaking wave height, such as the beach / reef profile, water depths offshore and shelter.
Dee Why Point is 1 km (1 miles) from Dee Why. If you plan a holiday in Sydney North Coast, look for hotels and other accommodation in Dee Why. Dee Why has rooms for a wide range of budgets as well as car hire and transport links.










