THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Drive a 4WD along Teewah Beach, walk over wind-sculpted dunes and surf Australia’s easiest, longest right-hand point at Double Island Point. This six-hour safari through Great Sandy Marine Park blends beach driving, wildlife watching and long, surfable waves for all ages.
Drive a 4WD along Teewah Beach, walk over wind-sculpted dunes and surf Australia’s easiest, longest right-hand point at Double Island Point. This six-hour safari through Great Sandy Marine Park blends beach driving, wildlife watching and long, surfable waves for all ages.
The morning hum of a diesel 4WD and the salt-snap of surf greet you as the convoy peels off Teewah Beach and carves a track toward Double Island Point. Sand spits and sculpted dunes slide past the windows; the ocean glints like sheet metal. By the time the vehicles tuck into the Point, the right-hand sandy break is already reading the swell—an approachable, longwave rhythm that dares you to line up and ride.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Epic Ocean Adventures · Double Island Point, Queensland
The morning hum of a diesel 4WD and the salt-snap of surf greet you as the convoy peels off Teewah Beach and carves a track toward Double Island Point. Sand spits and sculpted dunes slide past the windows; the ocean glints like sheet metal. By the time the vehicles tuck into the Point, the right-hand sandy break is already reading the swell—an approachable, longwave rhythm that dares you to line up and ride.
Double Island Point sits at the edge of the Great Sandy Marine Park, a coastline shaped over millennia by wind, tide and ancient rivers. The Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) people have fished these waters for generations; later, European beachmasters and lighthouse keepers used the headland as a maritime landmark. Geologically the zone is dominated by mobile coastal sand systems—wide beaches, long point breaks and offshore reefs that gift exceptionally long rides on the right swell.
Expect crystal-clear water, regular sightings of dolphins and, in season, migrating whales. The experience balances adrenaline with access: beach driving across Teewah, brief walks over dunes, and surf sessions that suit beginners and experienced longboarders alike.
Practical notes: the full program runs about six hours and includes national park and ferry fees, surf equipment and light refreshments. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a towel, plenty of water and a camera with a waterproof case. If you own a board bring it; otherwise specialized softboards and wetsuits are provided. Timing your visit around tide and swell will make or break your session—ask guides for local conditions on the day.
moderate.
6 hours.
Light to moderate fitness—comfortable standing paddling and short swims; ability to exit waves and walk on soft sand helpful.
No—riders from age 7 and all levels are accommodated; guides can run a short coaching session to get beginners started.
Access is by 4WD along Teewah Beach and a short ferry crossing; the tour includes beach driving, ferry and park fees.
Yes—specialized softboards and wetshirts/wetsuits are provided, though you may bring your own board if preferred.
Dolphins are common year‑round; migrating humpback whales are most often seen between June and October.
The coast sits on Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) country; European maritime activity later used the headland as a local navigation reference for coastal shipping.
Double Island Point lies within the Great Sandy Marine Park—respect wildlife, avoid trampling dunes, and use reef‑safe sunscreen to minimize impact.
Epic Ocean Adventures operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The morning hum of a diesel 4WD and the salt-snap of surf greet you as the convoy peels off Teewah Beach and carves a track toward Double Island Point. Sand spits and sculpted dunes slide past the windows; the ocean glints like sheet metal. By the time the vehicles tuck into the Point, the right-hand sandy break is already reading the swell—an approachable, longwave rhythm that dares you to line up and ride.
The morning hum of a diesel 4WD and the salt-snap of surf greet you as the convoy peels off Teewah Beach and carves a track toward Double Island Point. Sand spits and sculpted dunes slide past the windows; the ocean glints like sheet metal. By the time the vehicles tuck into the Point, the right-hand sandy break is already reading the swell—an approachable, longwave rhythm that dares you to line up and ride.
Double Island Point sits at the edge of the Great Sandy Marine Park, a coastline shaped over millennia by wind, tide and ancient rivers. The Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) people have fished these waters for generations; later, European beachmasters and lighthouse keepers used the headland as a maritime landmark. Geologically the zone is dominated by mobile coastal sand systems—wide beaches, long point breaks and offshore reefs that gift exceptionally long rides on the right swell.
Expect crystal-clear water, regular sightings of dolphins and, in season, migrating whales. The experience balances adrenaline with access: beach driving across Teewah, brief walks over dunes, and surf sessions that suit beginners and experienced longboarders alike.
Practical notes: the full program runs about six hours and includes national park and ferry fees, surf equipment and light refreshments. Wear reef-safe sunscreen, bring a towel, plenty of water and a camera with a waterproof case. If you own a board bring it; otherwise specialized softboards and wetsuits are provided. Timing your visit around tide and swell will make or break your session—ask guides for local conditions on the day.