A right point break that wraps around the rocky headland on solid west-to-southwest swells. The 250-degree aspect needs swell to be pushing in from the WSW to really light up. When it's on, the right peels along the reef shelf for 50-75 yards with a steep, fast wall. The takeoff is critical—a late drop over shallow reef with urchin-covered rocks below. Inside section gets shallow and can shut down abruptly. The occasional left peels off the peak on higher tides but is shorter and less defined.

Osprey Point is a localized spot with a tight takeoff zone on the rocky point. The crowd is small but committed—mostly Sunset Cliffs regulars who know the reef intimately. On solid swells, expect 10-15 surfers jockeying for position on the peak. Visitors who don't know the lineup etiquette will get iced out quickly. Earn respect by not snaking the peak, and wait for the wider sets to swing through. Early mornings and overcast weekdays thin the crowd to a handful.