Quobba

Quobba is a surf spot located in North West Australia, Australia. It is situated approximately 60 kilometers north of Carnarvon and 144 kilometers south of Coral Bay, at the southern tip of the Ningaloo Reef Marine Park in the Gascoyne region. The surf spot is known for its left-hand wave break over a coral reef, making it a world-class destination for intermediate surfers. The waves at Quobba can range from 50 to 150 meters in length, and the best conditions are typically found during medium and high tides. The area is relatively uncrowded, providing ample space for surfers to enjoy the waves. However, surfers should be cautious of potential hazards such as urchins, rips, undertow, rocks, and man-made dangers like buoys. Additionally, the presence of sharks, including tiger sharks, makes it a very dangerous place to surf. It is important to avoid surfing near the rocks and reef, and to steer clear of the water when people are fishing. Quobba’s waves are described as having a nice, classy quality with very blue water and good-sized waves. Surfers should consider using shortboards or mid-length boards to navigate the waves effectively. The surf spot is accessible by 4×4 vehicles, and visitors should respect the locals and adhere to surf etiquette, especially in crowded spots. Before paddling out, it is crucial to check your skills to ensure that the spot and conditions match your surfing level. Respect the locals. Check out the good surf at Quobba in the next 7 days, the webcams, the full forecast report, or see the spot on the surf map.