Allerton Point is a surf spot located in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, USA Northeast. The spot provides both left and right waves. It’s characterized by a boulder bottom and medium tide conditions. Allerton Point is known for its world-class quality waves and is suitable for intermediate surfers. The spot offers regular surf frequency and wave lengths of less than 50 meters. Typically, only a few surfers are present in the lineup. Surfers should be aware of potential hazards such as rips, undertow, and rocks. It’s important to note that Allerton Point is a private beach, and localism can be an issue. Respect for local surfers and adherence to surf etiquette is crucial, especially when the spot is crowded. Before paddling out, it’s essential to assess your skills and ensure they match the spot’s conditions. Nearby surf spots include Nantasket Beach, Egypt Beach, Peggoty, Deveraux Beach, and Rexhame. Allerton Point is part of Hull, a town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts. Hull has a rich history dating back to 1622 when it was first settled. The area, originally called Nantasket by the Massachuset tribe, meaning ‘at the strait’ or ‘low-tide place’, has been a popular resort community. Notably, Fort Independence was built on Allerton Point in 1776, later replaced by Fort Revere in 1901. Hull is known for its lifesaving history, with Joshua James, a famous lifesaver, becoming the first Keeper of the Pt. Allerton U.S. Life Saving Station in 1889. Today, the Hull Lifesaving Museum is located in the old Life Saving Station. When planning your surf session at Allerton Point, remember to check the latest surf forecast and report. A surf map or webcam can provide real-time information about the conditions. Always prioritize safety and respect for the local community when surfing at this spot. Check out the good surf at Allerton Point in the next 7 days, the webcams, the full forecast report, or see the spot on the surf map.
Tides have a significant impact on wave quality at certain surf spots like Allerton Point, causing conditions to vary throughout the tidal cycle. As the tide moves between high and low, the water depth over the seabed changes, affecting how the waves break. At these spots, high tide usually produce softer, slower waves, while low tide can generate faster, steeper waves. Some spots have specific tide stages when they work best, offering optimal conditions only at certain times of the day.
Near spots
There are 27 surf spots within a range of 100 km from Allerton Point. Use this section to find alternative spots that may be less crowded, better suited for your surfing skills, or offer a better forecast report for the next 7 days. Each spot includes detailed surf reports, forecast updates, and webcam views to help you plan. Whether you're seeking less crowded alternatives or simply exploring a region, the list of nearby surf spots is an essential tool.
See all 27 surf spots