Cudmirrah Beach is a pristine stretch of beach located in the South beaches of New South Wales. It is characterized by its extensive sand dune parklands and a large expanse of marine coast bush. The beach is known for its clean and clear water, with the changing weather often reflected in the boisterous waves of the sea. The beach is also rich in natural treasures, with lovely shells and lumps of white volcanic pumice stone often found along the shore.
The beach is easily accessible with plenty of parking available near the Sussex Inlet Surf Club. From the car park, it's an easy walk down a few steps to reach the beach. The beach is also surrounded by cosy camping grounds and nice cafes, making it a perfect spot for a getaway weekend or even for a long week holiday.
Cudmirrah Beach is a great spot for older children and is also a dog-friendly beach. However, the ocean seas and large expanse of marine coast bush require close supervision of younger children. The beach is often quiet with few people around, providing a peaceful environment.
The sea at Cudmirrah Beach offers good spots for swimming and surfing. The beach is also a popular spot for fishing, with species such as sand whiting, bream, and Australian salmon often caught here. Beach worms can also be caught on this beach for bait.
