Surf Farm is not open yet. The developer is targeting Mid-2028. It runs Wavegarden Cove in Glass House Mountains, Queensland, Australia.
Verified August 2026
A serious, well-capitalized project with an experienced UrbnSurf-linked team behind it, but still years from opening. Queensland's first Wavegarden Cove has nothing to book yet.
Surf Farm is a planned $60 million (AUD) wave park on a 10-hectare former pineapple farm at the Glass House Mountains on Queensland's Sunshine Coast, about an hour north of Brisbane. It will run a 62-module Wavegarden Cove, the first Wavegarden installation in Queensland, after the project switched from an earlier pneumatic-technology plan. As of August 2026 the project is in detailed design and pre-construction, with no groundbreaking yet.
Wavegarden Cove technology: a pier of independently controlled electromechanical modules that peel waves down both sides of the lagoon at once. The 62-module configuration matches Wavegarden's current top-tier build, the same count running at Beyond the Club in Sao Paulo, and is designed to run beginner whitewash through advanced barrels in the same session block. No settings list has been published yet.
Nobody yet, in the literal sense: there is nothing to book. Once open, the stated design intent covers complete beginners through elite athletes on the same system, but that is a developer's plan rather than a tested lineup. If you're in Brisbane or on the Sunshine Coast and drive to the ocean for a guaranteed session, this is the project to track.
No pricing has been published. The project is pre-construction, so treat any number you see elsewhere as speculation until Surf Farm publishes a rate card closer to opening.
Nothing to plan yet. We will update this page with real timeline and booking information as construction actually starts; for now see our Australia guide for the parks you can book today.
Technology
Wavegarden Cove



