Dolphin Point (Still Bay)

Dolphin Point (Still Bay) is an exposed rocky right-hand point break that’s known for producing consistent surf. The wave peels along a rocky shoreline with rippable, workable walls, and it’s described as maintaining its shape as swell increases (though entry becomes harder on bigger conditions). The spot’s best conditions are reported in June, with westerly winds favored for clean, offshore grooming. Across the spot-level wind descriptions, winds are associated with west to northwest directions, while southeasterly winds are described as making the surf more onshore and messy. Typical wind ranges in the enrichment are around 10–20 knots, with moderate gustiness. For surfing, the break is oriented as a right point with optimal swells noted from south and southwest. Working swell windows are reported around 1.0–2.5 meters, and rides are described as long—typically around 100–200 meters, and potentially exceeding 150 meters on optimal swells. Optimal tide is described as mid tide in one enrichment, with high tide also noted as workable. Safety is a major consideration: the spot sits over rocks with submerged hazards (including kelp patches) and is associated with sharks. The walk out over rocks can be slippery; use booties if you’re not used to rock hopping and look for a ‘keyhole’ gap in the rocks to help time your entry. Hazard conditions can worsen quickly with stronger currents and larger swells, and lifeguard presence is reported as none.