Hash Point is the point at the top of the village, a short walk from most of the camps, and the de facto local break. It is sheltered, and that one word decides everything about it.
The figures say it plainly. In January, the month the guides publish, conditions are clean 40% of the time and too small 45% of it. Where the exposed points need the wind to behave, Hash Point needs the swell to turn up at all. It is blown out only 15% of the time, which is the other side of the same shelter.
It works best around low tide with a northeasterly offshore, and it gets busy for the obvious reason: everybody can walk to it. Watch the rocks.
Spot sheet
- Level
- Intermediate, Advanced
- Wave
- Right
- Bottom
- Point break
- Swell window
- WNW – NNW
- Ideal wind
- NE
- Best tide
- low tide
- How often it works
- Consistent
- Crowd
- ●●●●○
- Danger
- ●●●○○
- Parking
- Available
Conditions by month
| January | February | March | April | May | June | July | August | September | October | November | December | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hash Point | January : Excellent | February : Excellent | March : Very good | April : Very good | May : Good | June : Off season | July : Off season | August : Off season | September : Good | October : Very good | November : Excellent | December : Excellent |
- Good
- Very good
- Excellent
A month in figures
In January, the month the forecast guides single out for this coast:
Shares of the month, from the published forecast statistics. The model reads a grid, so neighbouring breaks share a figure: this describes a stretch of coast, not this wave on its own. The other eleven months are not published.
What to watch for
- Rocks
Technical figures read off published surf guides. Where two disagree, the sheet says so.
