Swimming in Australia in january 2025 Sea temperature by city in january

In january in Australia swimming conditions vary by city. Details below:

In january in Brisbane (Queensland), Cairns, Darwin, Gold Coast, Fraser Island, Port Hedland, Bamaga (Cape York Peninsula), Cape Tribulation, Dampier, Hamilton Island, Whitsunday Islands, Bowen, Broome, Buderim, Bundaberg, Cooktown, Gladstone, Hervey Bay, Thursday Island, Innisfail, Nhulunbuy, Noosaville, Port Douglas, Tin Can Bay, Townsville, Trinity Beach and Yeppoon, swimming conditions are perfect! With water reaching a maximum of 82°F and an average of 80°F, going in the water (and staying there!) feels great.

As for Sydney, Adelaide, Perth, Port Macquarie, Cockatoo Island, Eden, Fremantle, Ballina, Bateau Bay, Batemans Bay, Bondi beach, Byron Bay, Coffs Harbour, Forster, Geraldton, Mandurah, Manly beach, Merimbula, Newcastle, Port Pirie, Umina and Wollongong, swimming is pleasant in january. The sea water is 74°F on average (min: 71°F/max: 78°F) so you can easily spend time in the water.

Swimming in january in Melbourne, Coles Bay, Kangaroo Island, Streaky Bay, Warrnambool, Baird Bay, Bay of Fires, Bicheno, Bridport, Dolphin Sands, George Town, Port Campbell National Park, St Helens, Bunbury, Busselton, Geelong, Kingscote, Margaret River and Port Lincoln is possible but the sea is generally cool. So though the sea temperature may sometimes reach 69°F, it can also go as low as 63°F. Note that the average is 66°F.

Swimming in january in Hobart, Tasmania, Devonport, Arthur River, Cygnet, Maria Island, Port Arthur, Smithton, Southwest National Park and Wynyard is possible... with a wetsuit! Indeed, the water is cold at this time of year with an average temperature of 61°F (min: 58°F/max: 63°F).