Surf accommodation
Seven minutes
to the point.
A surf house above one of Australia's great longboard waves — the Crescent Head point, a National Surfing Reserve. Walk down, paddle out, walk back. Rinse the boards. Repeat.
Check availabilityThe wave
A National Surfing Reserve, at the bottom of the hill.
The point at Crescent Head is one of the longest right-hand longboard waves in the country — mellow, forgiving, and peeling all the way to Killick Creek. Declared a National Surfing Reserve in 2008, it suits everyone from a first-timer on a foamie to a seasoned longboarder. The Deck sits seven minutes' walk up the hill.
A surfer's base
Set up for surf trips.
Walk to the line-up
Seven minutes downhill to the point — no driving, no parking, no fuss. Check the swell from the deck before you even wax up.
Boards & wetsuits sorted
Outdoor shower (hot and cold) to rinse the salt, a rail for the wetsuit, and a garage to keep the longboards safe overnight.
Sleeps six
Two queens and a room with two singles. Bring the crew, split the house, and still have the deck for the post-surf debrief.
Dawn-patrol ready
Nespresso and a 900mm cooktop for the early start, a wood fireplace for the cold ones, Starlink to check the forecast.
When to come
Surf all year, best in winter.
The point works year-round, but May to August is when the south-easterly swells line up cleanest. The Malibu Classic — Australia's classic longboard contest — rolls into town each year.
Local knowledge
Where to surf.
The point is the headline, but there's more — the back beaches south of town, Killick, and the spots that turn on with the right swell.
Direct booking
From $250 a night. Direct from the hosts.
Live calendar. No double bookings. Hosts answer in under an hour.
Check availability