Pink Rocks

Pink Rocks is an exposed reef break on the far south coast of NSW, known for working infrequently. It’s a heavy right-hand reef that depends on a specific swell-and-wind setup: generally a solid East swell to wrap around and offshore West or North-West winds to groom the face. When conditions line up, it produces intense, hollow waves with fast, powerful rides. The reef is shallow in places, and the spot has multiple hazards including rocks, sea urchins, and strong rips/undertow near the reef edge. Depth can change significantly with tide, so extra caution is required—particularly at lower tides when the reef can become even more dangerous. Because the break is exposed and remote, it suits experienced surfers only and is not a place for beginners. Timing-wise, June is consistently cited as the best month for surf here. Spot-level notes also describe the break as extremely inconsistent, with a low crowd—weekdays are typically empty and weekends only bring a few surfers even when there’s surf around. The session conditions can therefore feel quiet, but that should not be interpreted as safer: the hazards and technical demands remain. For planning and logistics, access is described via a Broulee turn-off from the Princess Highway with a short walk, or alternatively via a coastal walking track/4WD trail from the Congo area (parking may be limited at trail access points). If an emergency occurs, the nearest major medical facilities are in Moruya; in an emergency call 000.