Blind Pass is the first break you'll hit as you enter the island. The spot is easily accessible, so it draws in surfers looking to catch some waves without too much hassle. While it's not a destination for serious wave chasers, it can still offer a decent session when conditions are right.

The waves here typically range from waist-high (about 1 meter) to overhead (around 2.5 meters). It usually handles swell sizes from 4ft to 8ft (1.2m to 2.4m) and mainly breaks over soft coquina sand. The best swell directions are from the Northwest and North, while the wind works best from directions like North and East. Keep in mind that the waves can sometimes close out, which is a common drawback of this spot. Paddling is generally easy, although it can be more challenging on bigger days with strong winds.

Blind Pass is suitable for beginners and intermediate surfers but can also cater to more experienced surfers when the conditions line up. It's a beach break, so bringing a variety of boards like shortboards, funboards, or longboards can be a good idea. The spot is more enjoyable in the fall and spring, particularly during hurricane season when the swells can really kick up. Crowds tend to be light here, so you can usually grab a few waves without feeling too crowded.