Ujung Bocur (Tanjung Jati)

Ujung Bocur (also known as The Point / Karang Nyimbor) is South Sumatra’s most consistent left-hand point break. It’s set on a sharp reef and is best known for long, peeling walls that can deliver hundreds of meters when conditions line up, with occasional hollow/tube sections on the better days. In the dry season, Southeast–East trade winds blow offshore (and are described as very steady), supporting near-daily wave quality. The spot is wind-and-swell responsive: it’s typically at its most reliable from April through October, and the swell direction is most favorable from the west/southwest to west sector, with the working swell height commonly described as starting under 1 m and holding into the multi-metre range. The reef bottom shapes the experience and the risk. Multiple sources emphasize sea urchins and sharp coral/rocks (including stonefish/fire coral). High tide is generally safer for the reef, while low tide can bring more exposure (including more hollow sections) but also more danger if you’re not careful with your timing and line choice. Entry/exit is often easier using the reef keyhole/route described by local access practices. For planning: crowds are typically modest (few to moderate surfers depending on season), and most access is built around surf-camp stays with short beachfront access or paddle-out routes. Rescue is not presented as formal/organized at the spot; basic medical care is available in Krui, while major hospitals require travel to Bandar Lampung. Gear emphasis from the sources includes reef protection (booties recommended) plus safety items such as helmet and impact protection.