If surfing is your thing, you should verify Byron Bay, the mecca of surfing in Australia. There you will find a place where surfing is not just a sport or favorite past time, but lifestyle and local obsession.

Together against the back drop of warm weather all year round and spectacular beaches, Byron Bay is a welcoming place, which promises a relaxed lifestyle. Why did you even go native and be part of a community teeming with “alternative”, whose ranks increasingly supported by writers, artists and filmmakers.

Byron Bay is located on the north coast of New South Wales, Australia. It boasts four beaches. Byron Main, the most popular of the four, is perfect for surfing newcomers because of its smaller swell that usually breaks down near the beach. This is a non-stop breaks and is great for swimming.

Next step is the most popular beach in Byron Bay, south of Byron Main. It’s a favorite of boundaries that comb along the beach en masse in the summer.

Watego Beach is hidden from view, and as such is ideal for those who want to avoid crowds. The challenges it offers are more difficult for surfers, so more advanced users prefer Watego Beach.

Finally, it is also isolated from most of Tallow Beach Byron Bay four beaches. Most tourists have not yet discovered, especially when it is only visible in the Byron Bay headland. It’s rare to find outside around the sebum of the local beach, but simply love.

Apart from surfing, Byron Bay is also a great dive site one of the few places where you can sit back and occasionally catch a whale or two courses. At night, the dolphins came to play, and it is not uncommon to see these creatures swimming side by side friendly with humans.

There is also an excellent fine dining restaurant in Byron Bay called Fins which offers succulent seafood and a wine list. Fins is one of Australia’s best restaurants.

Fine Dining

Fins Restaurant

Fins Restaurant offers seafood flavored with local herbs and supplements with an interesting wine list. The Sydney Morning Herald Good Food Guide has awarded two palms with chef hats every year since 1998. Fins also received a prize and the restoration of excellence as “Best Seafood Restaurant All Regional NSW” in 2005 and the award for “best seafood restaurant in Australia” in 2004.