May's Point is a sheltered rocky point on Tasmania's scenic east coast, marking the northern boundary of Mays Beach near Cremorne. This quiet, off-the-beaten-path location offers clear temperate waters with views across to the Tasman Peninsula and Sloping Island. The point creates a right-hand break and is flanked by rocky reef terrain and sandy stretches, making it an appealing spot for experienced snorkelers seeking solitude and pristine Tasmanian coastal scenery away from crowded beaches.
May's Point
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Community contribution: submitted by Daniel
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Moderate risk: Swell and surf conditions
May's Point is a known right-hand break that can see significant south swell, creating strong wave action and surge around the rocky point.
Low risk: Cold water temperatures
Tasmanian coastal waters are cold year-round; even in summer water temperatures rarely exceed 15-17°C, increasing risk of hypothermia without proper exposure protection.
Low risk: Remote location
Access involves a coastal walk from Cremorne Beach or via a track down Richardson's Hill; limited nearby facilities and no immediate emergency services.
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Getting in
Access is via the Clarence Coastal Trail. Start from Cremorne Beach Park carpark and walk north along the beach for approximately 1 km, then follow the coastal track around Calverts Hill to Mays Beach and continue to May's Point. Alternative access via a walking track down Richardson's Hill (79 m elevation) from a gated private road - park at the top of the hill.
Free parking available at Cremorne Beach Park carpark. Additional limited roadside parking possible at end of Forest Hill Road and Bayside Drive.
No fees required
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About this data
- Conditions last evaluated
- Spot data last updated
- Data sources
- Open-Meteo (marine & weather conditions), tide predictions via UTide, community contributors (descriptions, hazards, marine life).
- License
- Spot content licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. How's the Spot is open source.