Bell Buoy is a sheltered bay break located on Australia's southeast coast, characterized by a crescent-shaped beach bordered by dense vegetation and rocky terrain. The spot features a dramatic bathymetry with shallow, turquoise water in the bay transitioning rapidly to deep dark water offshore, indicating steep underwater drop-offs and rocky formations. The bay provides natural wind acceleration and protection from ocean swells due to its enclosed configuration. Best conditions occur with northwest to westerly winds approaching 7-8 knots for side-shore flow parallel to the coastline. The shallow, choppy water conditions and low wave heights (averaging 0.48m) make this suitable for beginners and progression riders seeking protected practice conditions. However, the presence of submerged rocks, limited fetch, and narrow launch zone require careful site assessment and local knowledge. Wind reliability is relatively low at 10.5%, making this primarily a fair-weather spot. Water temperatures average 13.3°C, requiring appropriate thermal protection.