Posted on

Surfboard Display Rack ‘Revolute’ at Cathedrals

The ‘Revolute’ Surfboard Display Rack is pictured here at Cathedral Rock.

GLYD O Revolute Surfboard Display Rack, standing on beach. Reef, waves, ocean and sky in background.

Revolute Surfboard Display Rack

This sleek and practical surfing accessory is perfect for displaying and storing your surfboard securely and protecting it from damage. It features adjustability and protective foam inserts. Materials are varnished birch ply, EVA foam (tail and rail protection) and stainless steel fasteners. Additionally, its stylish design complements any space, making it both a functional and aesthetic addition to a surfer’s gear.

GLYD O Revolute Surfboard Display Rack close up image. Rack is standing on beach with reef, waves, ocean and sky in background.

The Hidden Cathedral

Cathedral rock is hidden along the Great Ocean Road. It is easy to drive past the small car park without realising it is there. It’s roughly a 10 minute drive north east of Lorne, and is situated between Aireys Inlet and Lorne. 

Aerial view of Cathedral Rock

Cathedral Rock is more commonly known at Cathedrals and faces ESE toward Bass Straight. Cathedrals is a small Bluff covered in coastal bushland, a small strip of beach and then reef which is exposed on low tide.

Aerial View of Cathedral Rock from the South East

Waves or Surfboard Display Rack

The waves at Cathedrals are awesome on its day. Cathedrals catches the swell so when there is no swell at Lorne you may find a wave here.

It’s a right hand Point/Reef Break and works best in SSW swell and NW winds. Best tidal conditions are low to medium on a rising tide.

If there are no waves and you are leaving the board in its surfboard display rack for the day. You may want to check out Aireys Inlet, Lorne, Anglesea or even heading south west Wye River, Skenes Creek or Apollo Bay. Maybe even take a look at some other nearby surf spots like waves along the Fairhaven stretch of beach.

Aerial View of Cathedral Rock from the South West

Good Eats

There are many good cafes and restaurants in the towns along the Great Ocean Road such as Lorne and Apollo Bay. So If you are looking for something to eat there’s no shortage of options. We spent the afternoon in Lorne and had some hot chips with the Cockatoos at Captain Hooked fish and chips. The best Fish and Chips along the the Great Ocean Road coast are in Apollo Bay. Check out the Apollo Bay Fishermen’s co-op.

Cockatoo eating a chip.

There is lots to do in and around the Cathedrals area if your are surfing or just taking a look around. Even just the drive itself along the Great Ocean Road is enjoyable with some spectacular views of coastline, cliffs and ocean.

If you are in need of a Surfboard Display Rack for storage and or display please check out the GLYD O home page for a sweet rack.