Trebarwith Strand.

Trebarwith Strand is a west-facing sand-bottom beach break near Tintagel that produces both lefts and rights across three loose zones. A predominantly left-hand peak sits beside the southern cliff, where the headland provides some shelter from southerly winds. The central section runs shifting peaks over outer banks that can reform close to shore, while a fickle right occasionally sets up at the far end. When the sandbars align, the wave delivers steep, fast walls with a hollow section on the inner bank - on its day a punchy, satisfying intermediate wave. When banks are poor it collapses into a semi-close-out quickly. SW through NW swells drive the break, with WNW the sweet spot; the upper size range (above roughly 2m) tends to cause closeouts rather than improve quality. East winds are offshore. Low to mid tide is the window - the beach itself vanishes at high tide, and the RNLI formally discourages access for two hours either side. Entry and exit run through a rocky gully that floods on the push. The Cornish surf community locally calls it 'Trebbie'. Weekends and summer sessions bring consistent crowds. A surf school runs lessons here, timed around low tide.

Steep a-frames that hollow and vanish within fifty metres of takeoff.