Monster Hole is a surf spot located on the south side of the inlet. It’s known for attracting both surfers and anglers, but it also has a reputation for its shark presence, which makes the 200-yard paddle out feel more challenging. When the conditions are right, particularly during a decent northeast swell hitting at low tide, this place can serve up some good waves, especially if you’re willing to brave the conditions. Overall, it’s a mixed bag—sometimes you’ll find it firing, and other times it’s just not worth the effort.

The waves here can hit around 4 ft (about 1.2 meters) and break over both rock ledges and sand. Look for long, well-shaped lefts and a few rights that bring you back towards the inlet. It works on all tides, but low incoming tides are generally easier to navigate due to the rip currents. Be aware that the outgoing tide continues running for about an hour and a half after low tide on the beach, which can make paddling back out tough. It’s not uncommon to have a session with only a couple of other surfers out, especially when it's firing, but don’t lose track of your board; you definitely don’t want to get caught in that current.

Monster Hole is also affected by wind, ideally working with a west wind to keep it clean. There's quite a bit of boat traffic in the area, so keep an eye out for that. Overall, this spot is best for intermediate surfers who can handle the strong rips and the occasional sea-lice. Despite the challenges, when you’re on a good day, the length of ride and varied sections can make it worth your while.