Angels Beach, Pacific Ocean beach in East Ballina, Australia

Angels Beach is a surfing beach on the Pacific Ocean in East Ballina, New South Wales. It runs from rocks near Black Head at its southern end north to Flat Rock, a popular fishing spot. The zone covers about 68 hectares, roughly 200 km south of Brisbane and 750 km north of Sydney.

The Black Head section holds traditional significance for the Bundjalung People, who maintained long-standing connections to this coastal area. This reflects the deep historical roots of human presence at this location.

The southern end of the beach is closed off by rocks near Black Head, a lookout that holds particular significance for the Bundjalung People. At the northern limit lies Flat Rock, a popular fishing spot and a focal point for the stretches toward Lennox Head, including Sharps Beach.

The northern section has supervised swimming areas with lifeguards during warmer months and parking at both ends. Check tide conditions before entering the water and wear appropriate footwear for navigating the rock formations.

Flat Rock, at the beach's northern limit, is a popular fishing spot and a place to examine marine wildlife; the sand ends here against the dark rock shelves. The southern end is closed off by rocks near Black Head, whose lookout is a Bundjalung site. The beach covers about 68 hectares.