Weather Forecast
23.50°C
Current Temperature
26.00km/h
Wind speed
26.17°C
Water Temperature
0.89m
Swell
0.33m
Tide
9/11
UV
The northern tip of Moreton Island consists of a 1.5 km section of high bedrock between 20 m high North Point and 120 m high Cape Moreton. Lighthouses are located on both headlands and the whole area is Commonwealth land. This ridge of bedrock is the only rock on the large and otherwise sandy island. Between the two headlands is an open, north-east facing, predominantly rocky bay, within which are four small pocket beaches. All four are backed by steep cliffs and bluffs rising in places over 60 m. There are steep access tracks down to each of the beaches. Tallallebela beach (MOR2) lies in the centre of the rocky bay. It consists of a 50 m long high tide beach at the base of 80 m high bluffs, fronted by a low tide beach up to 100 m long, bordered by exposed rock platforms and steep cliffs. Access is via the steep backing bluffs. The beach faces north-east and receives waves averaging over 1 m, which maintain a trough along the beach, usually drained by one rip against the northern rocks.
Beach Length: 0.1km
General Hazard Rating: 7/10

Patrolled Beach Flag Patrols

There are currently no services provided by Surf Life Saving Australia for this beach. Please take the time to browse the Surf Safety section of this website to learn more about staying safe when swimming at Australian beaches. Click here to visit general surf education information.

Information

Regulations

Hazards

Topographic rips

Weather

SLSA provides this information as a guide only. Surf conditions are variable and therefore this information should not be relied upon as a substitute for observation of local conditions and an understanding of your abilities in the surf. SLSA reminds you to always swim between the red and yellow flags and never swim at unpatrolled beaches. SLSA takes all care and responsibility for any translation but it cannot guarantee that all translations will be accurate.