Cronulla Point

Cronulla Point is an exposed right-hand reef point break in the Cronulla area, known for reliable surf—particularly in winter. The spot is described as a serious wave with a very shallow, rocky takeoff, so it is aimed at experienced surfers who can manage reef impacts and high-energy water. It works best when a southeast swell arrives, producing powerful, often hollow waves with fast sections and the potential for hollow tubes on the right swell. Conditions are described as best around mid tide; if the tide is too high the wave can turn fat, while too low makes the reef especially exposed. Wind alignment matters for ride quality. West to South West winds are described as offshore/cleaning up the surf, while North East winds can add bumpy texture—though the wave can remain rideable when the swell is large. Safety is the main priority: hazards include rocks/shallow reef, strong rips and sweeps on bigger days, and pollution concerns. Provider notes also highlight localized wave behavior (including a very localized “Peak”), so scouting and careful navigation of the channel area are important. Rescue availability is described as limited, and the nearest major hospital is Sutherland Hospital in the wider area.