Boilers is located just south of the headland at Cap Ghair and is one of the first surf spots you’ll see as you drive along the highway. It’s a right-hand point break named after the old rusted ship boiler that sits just under the water at the top of the point. The spot is known for its quick, punchy waves and can hold size well, making it a popular choice for local surfers. While it’s not the most famous spot in the area, it offers a nice alternative when the swell is smaller.

The wave at Boilers works best with a northwest to westerly swell, handling sizes from around 1.5 meters (5 ft) up to about 4.5 meters (15 ft). It breaks over a rocky reef and can get really fast and powerful, especially at lower tides. For the best conditions, aim for east to southeast winds, which help to keep the water clean. Be aware that it’s a bit of a workout to paddle out when the swell is big, so you’ll want to be prepared if you’re heading out. The local vibe can get serious and aggressive when the waves are good, so keep that in mind if you’re not familiar with the crowd.

Accessing Boilers can be a little tricky since it’s somewhat hidden and you mostly spot it from the road. The area sees fewer crowds compared to nearby Anchor Point, which is a plus. Overall, it’s a great spot for intermediate to expert surfers looking to catch some right-hand waves, especially in the autumn and winter months when the North Atlantic storms ramp up.