Blue Bay

Blue Bay's reef break operates as a hollow, fast-peeling right-hander that works when south-southeast swell wraps in with west wind offshore. The wave holds best during winter months, particularly June, though clean conditions are inconsistent and often interrupted by dead spells. The break requires experience; it delivers powerful, steep sections over a rocky shallow reef, with the best waves materializing on mid-to-high tides when the water level allows the formation to function properly.

The arrival of surfing in Australia dates to the 1910s, but no specific historical record exists for when Blue Bay itself began receiving regular surfers or any notable sessions, competitions, or named practitioners. The spot appears to be a secondary, lesser-known break rather than a destination of historical significance in Australian surfing.

Access involves a short walk to the rocky peninsular point south of The Entrance township, where a rocky outcrop and shallow reef form the narrow entrance to the bay. The spot remains relatively quiet outside of peak swell windows, partly due to its inconsistency and the larger, more reliable breaks nearby on the Central Coast.