Clubhouse Point (Sai Kung)

Clubhouse Point (Sai Kung) is a fairly exposed reef and point break in the Sai Kung area. The wave is described as right-hand and reef/point driven, with performance that is strongly dependent on the right swell wrapping around the headland. Across sources, surf is characterized as inconsistent—often staying small—so the best sessions are generally when a solid Northeast swell combines with offshore northwest winds. The optimal swell direction is repeatedly cited as Northeast (with East-Northeast also noted), and one source specifies an approximate working swell height of about 1.0–2.5 meters. Northwest winds are reported as offshore for this location, helping groom the wave face when swell arrives. One provider notes semi-sheltered conditions, while another emphasizes the exposure of the headland and reef environment; either way, it’s not positioned as a beginner-friendly surf. Safety-wise, the main hazard is the reef bottom and submerged rocks/shelf. Currents can also become a factor on larger swells, with one source warning about strong rip currents and another stating challenging paddle-out conditions and “strong currents possible.” Emergency response is described as potentially slow due to the remote access, and no lifeguards are reported. For visitors, access is reported as remote: either a long hike from Sai Wan Pavilion or by boat/private speedboat from Sai Kung Town or Wong Shek Pier. Weekend crowds can include hikers/boat visitors, but surfers are mainly present during larger swell setups. The spot is rated low-profile and is best suited to experienced surfers looking for power and alignment rather than consistent, easy beach-break waves.