Australian National Surfing Museum

Surfing World is an interactive landmark that is not to be missed, present and present, and present in a modern way. Surfing World offers a deep understanding of surfing history, culture and the sport itself from a local, national and global perspective.

The Santa Cruz Surf Museum is small but fun. It is located inside a lighthouse on a cliff, so the 360-degree view is amazing. Once inside, you can read a lot of photos and stories to learn about the history of surfing. It takes about half an hour or less to browse the museum, and they have a small amount of souvenirs to buy. Outside, just below the railings on the cliff edge, you will see a lot of surfers surfing. This is probably the coolest part of the whole place as it connects the past and the present. Highly recommended to stay here for a quick stay.

Day2: Leaving Geelong, go straight to the Tolkien Surfing Museum, can't rush the waves, only to visit, the theater in the surf museum is still good, there are many surf videos, it looks still enjoyable

We walked down the plank road to the Surf Museum and enjoyed the beautiful scenery of Santa Cruz. The display was a bit faded, but it did provide some interesting early photos of surfing off the California coast.

Surfing World is a paradise for surfing culture. This world's largest surfing and beach culture museum includes the Australian Surfing Hall of Fame as part of the surfing show. Surfing World is rated as one of the "most important centers of world surf heritage" by the International Surfing Association. Surfing World is a must-see iconic interactive tourist attraction, showing the essence of surfing activities of the past, present and future with modern means. Surfing World provides a comprehensive and in-depth insight into the history, culture and sport of surfing at the regional, national and global levels.