Wooli Beach

Natural Attractions

Wooli, northern NSW, is a coastal village like no other, a three-kilometre-long stretch of land with the Pacific Ocean on one side and the stunning Wooli Wooli River on the other. This is a beach town with saltwater in its veins.

This section of coastline forms the northern end of the Solitary Islands Marine Park, which protects the estuaries, beaches, and islands (from Sandon River to Coffs Harbour), making it a haven for marine life and a dream for nature lovers. Wooli Beach stretches north to Wilson’s Head and is 4WD accessible.

The beach meets the break wall, where the Wooli Wooli River flows out to sea, and this southern corner is where the action happens—fishing off the wall, surfing the beach breaks, 4WD access, Marine Rescue HQ, and boats crossing the bar.

Wooli Beach is patrolled during the summer months, offering a popular spot for swimming. However, ocean conditions can change, so caution is always advised. Check the surf, follow local advice, and swim between the flags when lifeguards are on duty. Beachside amenities are close by, making it easy to spend the whole day soaking up the coastal charm.

Facilities

Carpark Family Friendly Picnic Area Public Toilet

Activities

Birdwatching Fishing Walks

Rates

Free Entry

Nearby Things to Do

View All
It’s a big beach that stretches around from Wilsons to Wooli.

Wilsons Headland

Diggers Camp, Clarence Valley

Corkwood and Scribbly Gum walking track, Yuraygir National Park. Photo: Rob Cleary

Corkwood and Scribbly Gum Walking Track

Barcoongere, Coffs Harbour

Rocky Point walking track

Rocky Point walking track

Minnie Water, Clarence Valley

Contemplating the Pacific. Bare Point, Diggers Camp.

Bare Point

Diggers Camp, Clarence Valley

Overview of Diggers Camp’s glorious front beach.

Diggers Headland

Diggers Camp, Clarence Valley

The track to Station Creek Beach from the campground/carpark is a gem.

Station Creek

Barcoongere, Coffs Harbour

Contact Us