Description
KILLALEA BEACH
Killalea Beach or ‘The Farm’ as the locals know it is one of the most popular surfing beaches on the South Coast.
The farm is such a popular beach because it faces to the south catching the south swell that predominantly runs up the coastline and is offshore in a northeast wind.
It is part of the state park which has 250 hectares of pristine coastal reserve and excellent surfing beaches. There are stunning views in all directions and a range of public recreation facilities consistent with environmental conservation.
Killalea Beach is so famous with surfers throughout the region that it was declared a national surfing reserve in June 2009. The beaches are not patrolled, however, but there are beautifully landscaped picnic areas located in the park with barbecues and public amenities for the family to enjoy.
The park also features bush and coastal walking trails and is within hiking distance of Bass Point Reserve and Shellharbour Village. Popular recreational activities include Surfing, Fishing (from rock, beach and river), and Picnics at several sites throughout the park. There are also camping areas with undercover barbecue areas or backpacker-style bunkhouses for 40 people.
You can also visit the kiosk for bites and coffee in the park.
This is not a swimming beach as it is an unpatrolled and potentially hazardous beach with persistent rips. It is one of the top spots on the south coast for surfing, providing beach breaks and a right off the western point, with the summer north winds blowing offshore. It’s also a popular summer spot for fishing with usually good beach gutters and sloping rocks at the western end.
Facilities found here:
- Barbeque
- Carpark
- Kiosk
- Picnic Area
- Public Toilet
Activities you can engage in:
- Birdwatching
- Camping
- Walks
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