Bondi Beach Victims To Be Honoured On National Day Of Mourning

Photo Credit: BondiPavilion/Facebook

A National Day of Mourning will be observed across Australia to honour those killed in the Bondi Beach attack, with the day focused on remembrance and unity.

Remembering A Summer Night Of Loss

The day of mourning is scheduled for Thursday, 22 January 2026, following the mass attack at Bondi Beach on 14 December 2025. The incident occurred during a Hanukkah celebration and resulted in the deaths of 15 people.

In the weeks after the attack, Bondi Beach became a focal point for public grief. Floral tributes, candles and personal items were placed near the beachfront and outside Bondi Pavilion as community members gathered to remember those who lost their lives.

How The Day Will Be Observed

The National Day of Mourning will be recognised nationally, with flags flown at half-mast at Commonwealth buildings. The day has been framed around themes of unity, reflection and remembrance.

At the time of reporting, no public holiday had been announced. Coverage indicated it was unlikely an additional public holiday would be declared due to the short timeframe between the announcement and the scheduled date.

Further details on any organised observances were expected to be released closer to the day.

Bondi Beach mourning — *Photo Credit: BondiPavilion/Facebook*

Public Response And Questions Raised

Public reaction to the announcement has been mixed. Many responses have expressed sympathy for the victims and their families, while others have sought clarity on how the day will be marked in workplaces and schools.

Questions raised publicly include whether participation is voluntary, why the date was selected, and how individuals are expected to observe the day while continuing daily activities. Some community members have indicated they plan to reflect privately.

National Day Of Mourning — *Photo Credit: Governor-General of Australia/Facebook*

A National Moment Of Reflection

As the date approaches, Bondi Beach remains closely associated with the national conversation around remembrance and loss. The National Day of Mourning on 22 January 2026 is intended to provide space for collective reflection, while allowing individuals and communities to mark the day in their own way.

Published 16-Jan-2026

Bondi Beach Vigil Brings Thousands Together for Shloshim

Photo Credit: GovernorGeneralOfAustralia/Facebook

A large crowd gathered at Bondi Beach for a vigil at Bondi Pavilion, coming together to mark 30 days since the Bondi attack and remember those who lost their lives.

Crowd Forms at Bondi Pavilion

More than 2,000 people assembled at the pavilion forecourt on Sunday evening, with attendees arriving from across the Bondi area. The turnout reflected the continuing impact of the attack on both the Jewish community and local residents.

Police were stationed around the site, including mounted officers, as the crowd gathered quietly along the beachfront.

Bondi memorial — *Photo Credit: GovernorGeneralOfAustralia/Facebook*

Thirty Days of Mourning

The service marked Shloshim, the conclusion of the Jewish 30-day mourning period. Over the past month, people have returned repeatedly to the pavilion forecourt to pause, reflect and leave tributes.

Since the December 14 attack, Bondi Pavilion has remained a place where grief has been publicly shared through flowers, notes and stones.

Bondi Beach vigil — *Photo Credit: GovernorGeneralOfAustralia/Facebook*

Service Focused on Reflection

The vigil featured prayers, spoken reflections, music and periods of silence. Victims and their families were acknowledged throughout the ceremony, with attendees standing closely together during key moments.

Rabbi Yossi Friedman guided the service, continuing his role in leading remembrance activities during the mourning period.

Shloshim vigil — *Photo Credit: GovernorGeneralOfAustralia/Facebook*

Tribute Through Song

Music formed a central part of the evening, including a rendition of Waltzing Matilda in memory of the youngest victim, Matilda Bee, aged 10.

Songs in Hebrew and English followed, with members of the crowd joining in. Mobile phone lights were raised at points during the service as a gesture of unity.

After the Vigil

The Shloshim ceremony formally concluded the initial mourning period. While the service has ended, Bondi Beach continues to serve as a place of reflection for those affected by the attack, with remembrance expected to continue beyond the vigil.

Published 14-Jan-2026

Bondi Beach Tragedy Remembered Through Bee-Painted Toy Box

Photo Credit: ProductiveTangerine2935/Facebook

A beach toy box decorated with hand-painted bees has been installed following the Bondi Beach tragedy, marking a community-led tribute connected to the loss of a local schoolgirl.

A Symbol Linked To Bondi Beach

In the aftermath of the Bondi Beach massacre, bees emerged as a shared symbol of remembrance for Matilda, a 10-year-old girl whose death prompted widespread mourning. Bee-themed items appeared at Bondi and in surrounding areas as residents sought simple ways to acknowledge the loss.

Matilda remembrance — *Photo Credit: ProductiveTangerine2935/Facebook*

A Tribute At La Perouse Beach

A Randwick local, who chose not to be named, built a reusable beach toy box and placed it at La Perouse Beach, near the school Matilda attended. The box was painted with bees by the builder’s grandsons, linking the tribute to both family involvement and Matilda’s nickname.

The builder had planned to create a beach toy library before the tragedy, later choosing the bee design after observing similar tributes appear in the Bondi area.

community tribute — *Photo Credit: ProductiveTangerine2935/Facebook*

From Storm Clean-Up To Shared Resource

The beach toy box initiative began after dozens of toys were collected from the sand following a summer storm, when items were left behind and at risk of being washed into the sea. Rather than discarding them, the toys were redistributed through shared beach boxes.

Toy boxes are now located at La Perouse, Coogee and Malabar, with further installations planned.

Bondi Beach tribute — *Photo Credit: ProductiveTangerine2935/Facebook*

Community Reaction

The tribute drew strong support within local online groups, with commenters describing the gesture as thoughtful and meaningful. Responses highlighted appreciation for the environmental focus, the involvement of children, and the way the tribute honoured Matilda without formal signage.

A Continuing Gesture

The bee-painted toy box remains at La Perouse Beach as both a practical community resource and a quiet memorial, reflecting how the Bondi Beach tragedy continues to be acknowledged through small, collective actions.

Published 13-Jan-2026

Bravery Recognition Process Established Following Bondi Beach Attack

Photo Credit: Annabel Osborne via Bondi Pavilion/Facebook

A special honours list has been approved to acknowledge acts of courage and service associated with the Bondi Beach terror attack, with nominations now progressing through the national honours framework.

Incident That Prompted The Honours List

The establishment of the honours list follows the terrorist attack at Bondi Beach on 14 December 2025, which resulted in multiple deaths and injuries.

In the aftermath of the incident, emergency personnel and members of the public acted in dangerous conditions to support others, with several individuals stepping forward to assist despite personal risk. These actions formed the basis for formal recognition under the honours system.

Bondi Beach honours list — *Photo Credit: Annabel Osborne via Bondi Pavilion/Facebook*

Purpose Of The Special Honours List

The honours list has been created to allow individuals to be formally considered for bravery or meritorious awards under the Australian Honours and Awards system, based on actions taken during and after the incident.

Australian Bravery Decorations apply to situations where individuals placed themselves in danger to protect others or property. The Order of Australia recognises Australians whose actions represent an outstanding contribution to the community at local, national or international levels.

Assessment And Nomination Process

Honours bodies responsible for administering bravery decorations and Order of Australia awards have begun considering existing nominations linked to the Bondi Beach incident.

The honours framework is nomination-driven and relies on submissions from the public. Community members who are aware of actions they believe warrant recognition are able to lodge nominations for formal consideration.

All nominations are reviewed before recommendations are made through the established honours process.

Community Response

Public reaction following the announcement has reflected broad support for recognising a wide range of actions taken during the incident. Attention has focused on both trained responders and civilians who assisted others while facing personal risk.

There has also been acknowledgement that numerous acts of courage occurred across the affected area, highlighting the collective nature of the response.

What Happens Next

The honours process is underway, with recipients expected to be announced in 2026. Nominations remain open while assessments continue.

nominate now

Published 31-Dec-2025

Bondi Beach Vigil Remembers Youngest Victim Matilda

Photo Credit: GoFundMe

Community members gathered at Bondi Beach for a candlelight vigil honouring those lost in the recent attack, with Matilda, aged 10, remembered by her family and those in attendance.

Gathering at Bondi Pavilion

The vigil was held at Bondi Pavilion, overlooking Bondi Beach, where candles and floral tributes were placed throughout the forecourt. Community members gathered in silence, forming a shared memorial space that has continued to draw visitors in the days following the incident.

Attendance was recorded across 15 and 16 December 2025, with the pavilion becoming a central site for remembrance and reflection.

Remembering Matilda

While the vigil honoured all victims, Matilda’s story featured prominently throughout the evening. Aged 10, she was the youngest victim of the attack. Her family migrated from Ukraine, and she was the first of their children born in Australia.

During the vigil, Matilda’s family addressed those gathered, speaking about her life and encouraging people to remember her by name. Her parents attended the vigil holding an image of their daughter while standing with other mourners.

Messages left at the memorial referred to Matilda’s kindness, her enthusiasm for learning, and the impact she had on those around her, including classmates and teachers.

Community Support and Donations

Support for Matilda’s family has extended beyond the vigil through a public fundraiser established by her language teacher. At the time of reporting, the fundraiser had received more than 13,000 donations, raising over $735,000, far exceeding its original target.

The fundraiser lists Matilda’s mother, Valentina Poltavchenko, as the beneficiary, with funds intended to assist the family during this period. Donation messages consistently expressed condolences and focused on remembering Matilda’s character and the effect she had on others.

Matilda Bondi — *Photo Credit: Jane Druganova/Facebook*

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Vigil Observance

As part of the evening’s observance, a menorah was lit near the floral tributes at Bondi Pavilion. Attendees were seen lighting candles, laying flowers and offering quiet support to one another throughout the vigil.

Ongoing Remembrance

The memorial at Bondi Pavilion continues to receive flowers, candles and handwritten messages from members of the public. No further formal commemorative events have been announced at this stage.

Published 17-Dec-2025

Tragedy and Heroics at Bondi Beach Mass Shooting

Photo Credit: NSWPoliceForce/Facebook

Bondi Beach, known for sun, surf and family gatherings, became the site of the best and the worst of human nature when gunmen opened fire on more than a thousand people gathered for the first night of Hannukah near the shoreline, a moment that has resulted in the death of a child and 15 others and has drawn global attention to an act of courage that helped stop the violence.

Celebration Turns to Horror

Authorities said families had gathered at Bondi Beach on December 14 to mark the first night of Hanukkah when two gunmen began shooting into the crowd. Police later confirmed 16 people were killed, including a 10-year-old child, while more than 40 others were injured. Some victims were treated at the scene as emergency crews worked under intense pressure, while others were rushed to hospitals across Sydney.

Witnesses described scenes of panic as people ran for cover in multiple directions as gunfire echoed across the beach and nearby public areas. Emergency services arrived quickly, sealing off sections of the beach and surrounding streets as police secured the area. The scale of the response reflected the seriousness of the attack, which police later declared a terrorist incident.

The shooting is the deadliest mass attack in Australia since the Port Arthur massacre in 1996, a comparison that underscored the shock felt nationwide.

The Loss of a Child

Among the dead is a child whose death has deeply affected communities across Australia. Health officials confirmed the child died after being transferred to a children’s hospital, despite efforts by medical teams to save their life. Several other children were also injured and remain in the hospital, where doctors said they continue to receive care.

Community leaders said the death of a child has intensified the sense of loss felt across Sydney, particularly among families who had come to Bondi Beach expecting a peaceful evening by the sea. Vigils and tributes began appearing along the beachfront soon after the attack, with flowers, candles and handwritten messages placed near police cordons.

Candlelight vigil for The Chanukah Massacre at Bondi Beach. 🇦🇺🕎 pic.twitter.com/zHqhEQ50UG
— Brian (בריאן) (@BrianElis) December 14, 2025

The Unexpected Hero

As chaos unfolded, one man’s actions drew widespread attention. A bystander, identified by relatives and media as 43-year-old Ahmed al Ahmed, ran toward one of the gunmen instead of fleeing. Verified video footage shows Ahmed grabbing the attacker from behind, wrestling the firearm out of his hands, and forcing the man to retreat.

After gaining control of the weapon, Ahmed placed it aside as a second gunman fired in his direction. Moments later, he was struck by bullets in the arm and hand. Authorities and witnesses believe his actions disrupted the attack at a critical moment, likely preventing further deaths.

Heroic man who disarmed Bondi Beach gunman struck by bullets and set to undergo surgery.

Ahmed al Ahmed, 43, has been named as the hero who wrestled one of the gunman and disarmed him- saving countless lives.

Mr al Ahmed was walking past the beach when he saw the gunman and… pic.twitter.com/fAuyskazU2
— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) December 14, 2025

Injured But Praised

Ahmed was taken to hospital, where he underwent treatment for his injuries. Family members said he had no firearms training and acted on instinct, believing people nearby were about to be killed. Relatives told local media he remains in the hospital as doctors monitor his recovery.

Australian leaders publicly acknowledged the intervention. NSW Premier Chris Minns described the footage as extraordinary and said many people were likely alive because of that decision. PM Anthony Albanese also praised civilians who ran toward danger to help strangers, saying their actions saved lives.

International figures echoed that view. The United States president referred to the bystander’s actions during remarks at a White House event, saying the intervention prevented further loss of life. Messages of support also came from overseas leaders and community groups as images from Bondi Beach spread around the world.

Victims and Community Impact

Among those killed was Rabbi Eli Schlanger, a respected community leader associated with the Chabad mission in Bondi. Family members and colleagues described him as deeply involved in helping others, often supporting elderly residents and families in need. His death, along with the loss of the child and other victims, has left a deep impact on the local Jewish community and the wider public.

Community representatives said the attack has affected people far beyond Bondi, with Australians from different backgrounds expressing grief and solidarity. Faith leaders across Sydney held prayers and memorials, while councils and local organisations offered support services to those affected.

Flags were flown at half-mast across the country as a mark of respect, and blood donation centres reported increased demand as people looked for ways to help victims and their families.

The Police Investigation

Police identified the alleged attackers, later announced as a father and son. The older man, aged 50, was shot by the police, while his 24-year-old son remains in hospital under police guard. Authorities said the older man was a licensed firearms holder and that multiple weapons recovered from the scene were registered to him.

Police said investigators are reviewing how the firearms were stored and used as part of the ongoing investigation, alongside forensic and ballistic examinations.

Investigators also confirmed that two improvised explosive devices were found nearby and were safely made harmless by specialist units. Police said the devices were basic in construction but active when discovered. Authorities stressed they were relieved the devices were not triggered.

Police said they were not looking for additional suspects and continued to work with federal agencies to determine the circumstances and motive behind the attack.

Gun Control in Australia

Australia’s gun control system is based on the National Firearms Agreement, introduced after the 1996 Port Arthur massacre. It set national rules that limit who can own guns and which firearms are allowed.

To legally own a gun, people must show a genuine reason, such as farming or sport shooting, pass background checks, hold a licence, and register each firearm. Self-defence is not accepted as a reason. Firearms are grouped into categories, with stricter rules for higher-risk weapons. Owners must also meet secure storage requirements enforced by state police.

One important detail is that gun laws are enforced through state and territory police and registries, so the rules can vary slightly depending on where you live, even though they follow the same national framework. NSW Police, Queensland Police, or Victoria Police publish their own licence and category information.

NSW Police Gun Licence Categories

Security and Support

Following the attack, security was increased around places of worship and major public gatherings across Sydney. Authorities urged calm while reassuring the public that there was no ongoing threat.

Support services were made available for those affected, including counselling for witnesses, families of victims and first responders.

Local councils worked with community leaders to organise vigils and provide safe spaces for people to gather and mourn.

Published 15-Dec-2025
Updated 16-Dec-2025

Bronze Statue Honours Surfing Pioneer at Bondi Beach

Photo Credit: NSW Gov

A life-sized bronze statue of world surfing champion Pauline Menczer has been unveiled at Bondi Beach, recognising her achievements and influence in Australian surfing.

Bronze Sculpture Unveiled at Bondi Beach

A new statue celebrating surfing champion Pauline Menczer was installed at South Bondi Beach on 24 November 2025. The artwork portrays her as a young surfer looking out towards the ocean where she first learned to ride waves.

surfing history — *Photo Credit: Bill Morris via Surfing Australia/Instagram*

Pauline Menczer’s Background

Menczer won the 1993 world surfing title without sponsorship support and remains the only world champion to come from Bondi. She later gained further recognition through her appearance in the documentary Girls Can’t Surf and was inducted into the Australian Surfing Hall of Fame in 2018.

She was also featured in a Bondi Beach Sea Wall mural in 2022, adding to earlier acknowledgements of her contribution to the sport.

Pauline Menczer — *Photo Credit: Bill Morris via Surfing Australia/Instagram*

Creation and Funding of the Sculpture

The bronze figure was created by Australian artist Cathy Weiszmann. Funding was achieved through the community-led Pauline in Bronze campaign, which described Menczer as a pioneer who helped shape women’s competitive surfing. The completed work was provided as a community donation for installation at Bondi Beach.

Her Advocacy and Resilience

Menczer has been recognised for promoting equality in surfing and for her persistence in overcoming challenges including sexism, homophobia and rheumatoid arthritis. Supporters credit her impact on opportunities for women entering competitive surfing.

*Photo Credit: Bill Morris via Surfing Australia/Instagram*

Community Response

Community members responded with strong support following the statue’s unveiling. Comments on social media described her as a respected competitor, an encouraging presence in the water and a long-admired figure among surfers from Bondi and other regions.

Many noted that the recognition at Bondi Beach was significant for someone whose achievements were not fully acknowledged during her competitive career.

Ongoing Influence

Although now living in Brunswick Heads, Menczer continues to be associated with the surfing community. The statue’s location at Bondi Beach reflects her origins and acknowledges her lasting role in Australian surfing.

Published 7-Dec-2025

Research Drives Push For Clearer Safety Signs At Bondi Beach

Photo Credit: Nick Ang/Wikimedia Commons/CC BY-SA 4.0

Many visitors across Australia’s patrolled beaches misunderstand the red and yellow safety flags, a finding that has pushed an Australian lifeguard and researcher to call for clearer surf warnings as the summer season approaches.

Concern Over Flag Misinterpretation

Studies released after mid 2024 showed many international students struggled to identify what the red and yellow patrol flags mean on Australian beaches. Research from Monash University found that many surveyed South Korean and Japanese students believed the red and yellow zone marked danger.

In Australia, these flags show the safest place to swim under lifeguard watch. The researcher behind the studies, Dr Masaki Shibata, works as a lifeguard in Sydney and said the confusion seen in the surveyed groups may also affect busy tourist locations such as Bondi Beach. He noted that many visitors linked the colour red with warning signals, which influenced how they judged beach safety.

Cultural Differences In Beach Signals

The studies found that visitors from regions with different flag systems often relied on the rules they learned at home. Many beaches in Europe and parts of Asia use green for safe conditions, yellow for caution and red for danger. This system differs from Australia’s use of red and yellow flags to mark the supervised swim zone.

Researchers said this difference led to confusion when visitors tried to match overseas rules with local practice. They also observed that respondents understood simple icons better than detailed English phrases, which suggested that visual tools may help people find safe areas faster.

Translation Problems Add To Risk

The research highlighted how common beach terms were often misunderstood or mistranslated. Words such as rip currents and shore break produced inaccurate results in some online translation tools. In some cases, these terms shifted to meanings linked to relaxation or rubbish, which did not show the level of danger.

These mistakes made it harder for visitors to understand surf conditions. The researcher stated that improving multilingual support and using clear pictograms would help visitors understand where lifeguards expect them to swim.

National Data Shows Ongoing Safety Gaps

The National Drowning Report for 2025 recorded 357 drowning deaths across Australia between July 2024 and June 2025. This number was higher than the 10 year average. The report showed that beaches were one of the most common places for fatal incidents and that rip currents remained a major danger along the coast.

It also noted that people unfamiliar with local water conditions faced greater risk. These findings support calls for more public education to help communities, visitors and families stay safe at busy locations, stay safe at busy locations, including popular patrolled beaches such as Bondi Beach, during peak travel periods.

Published 20-November-2025

Bondi Beach Residents Rally Against ‘Concrete Bunker’ Plan Beside Retirement Village

Photo Credit: Save South Bondi

Elderly residents at Bondi Beach are preparing to challenge a proposed six-storey development they say will block sunlight, fresh air, and coastal views from their retirement village. The proposed building at 32 Campbell Parade sits just metres from The Astra, a long-standing residence for retirees overlooking Sydney’s iconic shoreline.

Development Proposal Lodged In September

The development application, lodged with Waverley Council on 15 September 2025, outlines plans for a mixed-use building with a small commercial space at street level and three large residential apartments above. Architectural plans by DARC Studio show a six-level, 20-metre building with a rooftop plant area, only 4.2 square metres of deep soil, and about 10 square metres of landscaping.

The plans also include one 131-square-metre unit designated as affordable housing under the State Environmental Planning Policy (Housing) 2021, which allows for up to a 30 per cent increase in floor space and building height. The remaining units are described as large, multi-level apartments, likely targeting high-end buyers.

Neighbours Fear Loss Of Light And Privacy

Residents of The Astra, a six-storey retirement village next door, say the new building will block their ocean views, leaving only a narrow gap and minimal boundary setback between the structures.

*Photo Credit: Bondi Local Loop/Facebook*

Shadow diagrams in the development plans show significant overshadowing during the winter months, reducing sunlight in nearby apartments. Residents also worry about privacy, as the new building’s upper-level windows appear to directly overlook existing living areas. One resident, Darryl Bourke, said that the project would leave him with “no light, no sky, and no air.”

Council Review And Community Submissions

Waverley Council confirmed the application is still in its notification phase, meaning residents can lodge objections. Council staff will assess the project against local planning rules and state legislation, including the SEPP (Housing) 2021.

The proposal will then be referred to the Waverley Local Planning Panel, which will make the final decision independently of council. Council has acknowledged community concerns about sunlight, view loss, and neighbourhood character. A spokesperson stated that all resident submissions will be reviewed before an assessment report is completed.

Community Campaign Gains Momentum

A grassroots campaign, Save South Bondi, has emerged to coordinate community objections. The group’s website says the project breaches local height limits, risks overshadowing residents, and urges locals to email Waverley Council to oppose the “20-metre wall of concrete.”

Architectural plans confirm the building will replace an existing two-storey structure while retaining part of its heritage façade. The design’s bulk and height have fuelled concerns among long-time residents who view the project as incompatible with Bondi’s coastal setting.

For now, Bondi Beach residents remain determined to ensure their voices are heard. Many hope their objections will lead to a more balanced design that respects both development rights and community wellbeing.

Published 11-November-2025

Crowded House to Headline Golden Hour Live Music Series at Bondi Beach

Photo Credit: Crowded House/Instagram

Bondi Beach will host a landmark live music event next summer as Crowded House headlines the debut of Golden Hour, marking the first major concert on the beach in more than a decade.

Golden Hour Set to Launch at Bondi Beach

Sydney’s Bondi Beach will transform into a sunset stage on Friday, 20 February 2026, for the launch of Golden Hour, a new annual live music series produced by Fuzzy. The event will feature performances by Crowded House and Gamilaraay artist Thelma Plum, with more artists yet to be announced.

Running from 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., Golden Hour aims to establish an end-of-summer ritual celebrating Australian creativity, live performance, and community connection.

Golden Hour Bondi Beach — *Photo Credit: Crowded House/Instagram*

A Decade Since Bondi’s Last Major Concert

Golden Hour will be the first large-scale concert held on Bondi Beach in over ten years. The stage will sit directly on the sand, with guests encouraged to bring picnic rugs and enjoy the view from the foreshore hill.

The event’s visual identity has been developed by Warumungu/Wombaya artist Jessica Johnson of Nungala Creative, aligning with the series’ focus on First Nations representation and local artistry.

Celebrating Australian Icons

Crowded House, one of Australia and New Zealand’s most enduring bands, brings a legacy spanning more than 15 million albums sold, along with multiple ARIA, APRA, and BRIT Awards. Their 2024 album Gravity Stairs signalled a creative revival, leading to a world tour through 2025.

They will perform an extensive set at Bondi Beach, combining decades of hits with new material. Supporting artist Thelma Plum will perform songs from her 2023 album I’m Sorry, Now Say It Back, which affirmed her as a significant voice in contemporary Australian music.

Community and Cultural Impact

Golden Hour was designed to foster local engagement and celebrate collaboration between artists, designers, and communities. Fuzzy Managing Director Adelle Robinson said the event highlights the cultural stories and creative spirit that define modern Australia.

Waverley Mayor Will Nemesh also welcomed the announcement, describing the concert as an opportunity to strengthen the area’s cultural life and provide benefits for local creatives and businesses.

BUY TICKETS

Ticket Information and What’s Next

Presale tickets open at 12:00 p.m. AEDT on Wednesday, 12 November 2025, with Bondi locals gaining early access at 10:00 a.m.. General sales begin at 12:00 p.m. AEDT on Thursday, 13 November 2025.

Golden Hour is expected to return annually, bringing new lineups and experiences to Bondi Beach each summer

Published 3-Nov-2025