Kumari Point is a right-hand reef break near Sandy Point, and it was once the fastest and longest right pointbreak in the country. Recent earthquakes in the region lifted the reef, and it now breaks at about a quarter of its former glory. Rather than the old pinwheeling right point, the lineup has broken up into a peakier, more sectiony wave, though it still shows above-average form when swell and wind line up. The inside section has grown even hollower as it spins down toward the creek mouth channel in the reef.
When It Works
Kumari Point draws swell from the south through southwest, with south the optimal direction, and it needs enough S-SW push to come to life. It works from 0.9 m / 3 ft to 3.7 m / 12 ft. The wave peels right over live coral and is moderately consistent, so expect worthwhile windows when the setup comes together.
Wind and Tide
Look for north offshore wind, which lines up with the N-quadrant winds this reef wants. It can work through low, mid, and high tide, with a rising tide generally the better call.
Local Tips
This one suits intermediate surfers, and the lineup stays fairly quiet.
