Coffs Harbour's historic jetty drops into reef and sand, with bream and yellowtail kingfish around the pylons and Australian salmon schooling in the shoulder seasons.
We don't predict tides on-site — BOM's published tables are authoritative.
BOM · Coffs CoastIssued at 4:05 pm EST on Tuesday 21 July 2026
Situation. Northerly winds are becoming west to northwesterly as a ridge extending from a high over the Tasman Sea recedes ahead of a cold front approaching the state from the southwest. The cold front will then cross the coastal waters on Thursday into early Friday, with a fresh to strong southwesterly wind change in its wake.
Tuesday 21 July until midnight. Winds: Variable about 10 knots. Seas: Below 1 metre. 1st Swell: Easterly 1.5 metres inshore, increasing to 1.5 to 2 metres offshore north of Coffs Harbour. 2nd Swell: Southerly around 1 metre. Weather: Partly cloudy.
Wednesday 22 July. Winds: Variable below 10 knots becoming northwest to northeasterly 10 to 15 knots before dawn. Seas: Below 1 metre. 1st Swell: Easterly 1 to 1.5 metres, decreasing to around 1 metre later in the evening. 2nd Swell: Southerly around 1 metre. Weather: Partly cloudy.
Thursday 23 July. Winds: Variable about 10 knots. Seas: Below 1 metre. Swell: Easterly around 1 metre. Weather: Sunny.
Friday 24 July. Winds: Southwesterly 15 to 20 knots turning southerly 15 to 25 knots during the morning. Seas: Below 1 metre, increasing to 1 to 2 metres during the morning. Swell: Southerly around 1 metre, increasing to 1 to 2 metres during the afternoon. Weather: Mostly sunny.
Source: Open-Meteo Marine + ECMWF (15-min cache) · BOM (1-hr cache). Not for navigation.
Sun & moon
Today
Sun↑ 06:41↓ 17:08
Moon↑ 10:42↓ 00:13
Phase◑First quarter 49%
Best windows
Dawn06:15 – 07:41
Dusk16:08 – 17:34
Tomorrow
Sun↑ 06:40↓ 17:08
Moon↑ 11:12↓ 01:12
Phase◑First quarter 59%
Best windows
Dawn06:15 – 07:40
Dusk16:08 – 17:34
Best windows combine civil twilight with the hour either side of sun transit — the universal low-light feeding window most species respond to. Moon phase influence is folkloric; full and new moons coincide with the strongest tide swings.
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