Mr Bradley said it was a nice surf beach which was pretty user friendly for the general public as well as seasoned surfers.
"I wouldn't be surprised if it stays up there and I wouldn't be surprised if it makes it to the top."
The Greens are asking New Zealanders to vote for the best beach in the country in the poll that also aims to draw attention to the threat that deep sea oil drilling poses to our favourite places.
"Summer in Aotearoa means sun, sand, barbecues and beaches," said Gareth Hughes, the party's ocean spokesperson. "But those who visit our beautiful beaches this summer may not know that our Government is gambling with our shores by developing deep sea drilling off the New Zealand coast.
"If there is a leak or blowout from a deep sea oil rig there is no easy way to stop it. The damage to New Zealand's marine environment, our coastline, economy and our reputation would be catastrophic.
"While it is fantastic news that Te Whanau-a-Apanui and others chased oil company Petrobras out of the Raukumara Basin, deep sea drilling still remains a threat to many New Zealand beaches.
"We can protect our favourite beaches from oil spills by saying 'no' to deep sea drilling."
Go to bestbeaches.org.nz to vote for your favourite beach.
Top beaches so far
Kaiteriteri 295 votes
The Mount 231 votes
Cathedral Cove 141 votes
Whale Bay 116 votes
Ohope Beach 100 votes
- Gareth Hughes, Green Party