Tico's Point (Weagabli)

Tico's Point (Weagabli) is a remote, exposed surfing spot on Liberia’s Atlantic coast where conditions can be rewarding but not dependable. It’s described as a beach/point-style setup with peeling waves, and the best rides tend to happen when a southwest swell lines up. Providers note the surf can work only part of the time, so it rewards patience and timing rather than daily certainty. The most favorable wind influence is from the northeast, which is typically offshore and helps groom the wave face. Local guidance emphasizes that the best surf is usually early in the day (before late morning), and that offshore winds can make the waves run fast and hollow. Despite this wind benefit, clean conditions are not guaranteed—baseline data shows a relatively high blown percentage compared with clean periods. Wave hazards are a major consideration at this spot. Sea urchins are specifically flagged, and there are also references to submerged rocks and rip currents during bigger swells. There are no lifeguards and no documented dedicated rescue services, so surfers should be fully self-reliant, especially because the area is isolated and medical facilities are limited, with the nearest significant hospital located in Buchanan. Planning is essential: there are no shops or on-site facilities for food, water, equipment rental, storage, or repair. Visitors are advised to bring everything they need and protect their feet (booties are strongly recommended for the rocky/urchin areas). When conditions line up, the spot can deliver good-quality, long rides—on stronger days with the right swell direction—while staying typically uncrowded.