Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.

Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.

Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.

Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.

Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.

Rare windswell point/reef break. Big smiles on small surf (Christ, this is Vancouver, B.C. man!)

This place needs 15knots NW or more, and there will be something goin.

gotta check it out - there is a weather buoy:

http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/marine/weatherConditions-currentConditions_e.html?mapID=01&siteID=01500&stationID=46184

Long paddle but worth it if you don't mind rocks and shallow water and strong current. Lots of debris on bottom including concrete and rebar be careful

The Pier Surf Spot Guide, Canada Nestled on the stunning Pacific coastline, The Pier delivers classic beach-break waves that peel both right and left over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating an approachable vibe for surfers seeking uncrowded sessions. This spot captures the essence of coastal Canada with its mellow peaks and relaxed atmosphere, perfect for […]

I first spotted this wave when flying into City Center several years ago, and surfed it for the first time on Katrina's leftovers. I couldn't believe my eyes. A true left point on Lake Ontario!
Nice long wall to play on, with fast sections. One of the sections WILL catch up with you and beat you down, but the water is plenty deep so you don't need to worry about hitting bottom. Overall a great spot, and my #1 go-to on an E gale. It starts working at about 20-25 kt, and gets EPIC on anything over 30 kt.

Park at the marina, right next to the beach. Walk to the end of the pier and jump in! There is a nice peak to the left of the pier and some more peaks furthur left. Mainly right handers but there are lefts there as well.

Doesnt break too often..but its "fun" when it does. There is parking all over the place. Better for longboards. Anything from 7feet and up is best.

Big Beach. Big Waves.
Can be busy during peak summer months with cottagers.

Small to no crowds the rest of the year.

Parking available at MacGregor Point Provincal Park
http://www.ontarioparks.com/English/macg.html

When Park is closed beach is accessible in Inverhuron

Rock shelf on south and north side of bay. Also small reef in middle. Do a couple of passes to scout before goign crazy on the waves.

Bay has larger waves on North side next to Gunn Point. Bring your surfboard.

Works best on any wind with a West in it.

Hit the parking lot and start running when its good.