Yoyo.

Yoyo is a right-hand point at the Km25 marker on the desert coast south of Tarfaya in Western Sahara. The wave wraps over an uneven reef shelf, running fast through a series of steep sections with vertical takeoffs and inside barrel sections that boil over the shallowest rock. Faces stand up steep on the takeoff then build into 200-500 metre walls when the swell direction lines up, with welling-up power on the better sets. The point comes alive on solid W through N groundswell from 0.9m up to its 2.4m ceiling, with a clean easterly offshore peeling the faces. Consistency is high through the autumn and winter window. There is no town, no shop and no lifeguard at the spot. A sketchy unmarked track off the main southern highway is the only way in, which is why crowds rarely materialise beyond a handful of travelling surfers. The neighbouring breaks at Casamar and Tarfaya, around 8 to 9 kilometres up the coast, offer mellower alternatives when the point is overpowered.