Beelbi Creek is a saltwater tidal estuary located near the seaside village of Toogoom in Queensland's Fraser Coast region. It flows into Hervey Bay, which is sheltered from ocean surf by Fraser Island, resulting in generally calm, protected waters suitable for kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding. The primary access point for paddlers is the Toogoom boat ramp, situated at the end of Toogoom Road where the creek meets Hervey Bay. This concrete ramp provides a straightforward launch for all paddlecraft. Additional informal launch points exist from the banks within the surrounding Conservation Park, accessible from Edgewater Road, where limited street parking is available. As a tidal creek, water levels and currents are dictated by the ocean tide. Paddlers should plan their trips around the tidal cycle, noting that stronger currents will be present near the creek mouth, especially on a large outgoing tide. The area is popular with motorized boat traffic accessing Hervey Bay via the creek, so paddlers should remain aware, particularly when crossing or navigating the main channel near the boat ramp. The surrounding landscape includes a Conservation Park, and the overall vibe is quiet and relaxed, favored by locals for water sports. Wildlife such as birds inhabits the area. Facilities at the main launch are limited to the hard boat ramp with no other specific paddler amenities. The beaches near the creek mouth are safe for swimming, though care should be taken near the creek's outflow.