Fingal Head Beach is a long narrow stretch of beach along a headland surrounded by the Tweed River which flows around 7 kilometres behind it from the mouth.
The beach begins just north of the Fingal Beach Headland where the lighthouse, Fingal Head Causeway and Cook Island resides. The carpark is at the Fingal Rovers Surf Life Saving Club and the beach continues for over 3 kilometres to the south head of the Tweed River.

There is a park with a playground in front of the carpark which has some picnic tables and a free BBQ for use. There are no toilets at the park but there are toilets at the club when accessible.
Dogs can go to the park and on the beach north of it as long as they remain on a leash. Dogs can’t go south towards the headland, even with a leash, as it is a breeding ground for Little Tern birds. Little Terns have a yellow beak when breeding and black at other times. They breed in Australia between September to January and can still be around through February.
Cook Island and the Fingal Head Causeway can be seen from the beach. You can follow the beach to the headland and the Fingal Head Causeway
to view it from the bottom side of it.
In the other direction, the headland at Point Danger
and the Captain Cook Memorial on the border of Queensland and New South Wales can be seen.
