following points in the order listed except where noted: thence southward along the three nautical mile offshore boundary to and thence northward along the mean high tide line onshore boundary to and . Habitat and wildlife Swami’s SMCA contains a concentration of rocky reef, kelp forest/surf grass habitat, and local marine species. With large stretches of sand with little or no reef immediately to the North and South, marine species aggregate to the rocky reefs and kelp beds of the Swami's SMCA. California Spiny Lobster are plentiful throughout the entire MPA. Halibut frequent the finger reefs of in front of the campgrounds especially during the weeks of Grunion running. Recreation and nearby attractions Located in the City of Encinitas, Swami’s Reef is a local treasure. Most widely known as a world-class surfing destination for its long, rideable waves, the area is also popular among local kayakers, swimmers, spearfishermen and beachgoers. Swami’s is a great spot for snorkeling and diving, with kelp forests less than ¼ mile from shore. The beach and tide pools are highly accessible with stairs leading down to the beach from atop the beautiful Cliffside, where public parking and restrooms are located. Swami’s takes its name from Swami Paramahansa Yoganada who in 1937 built the Self Realization Fellowship ashram that overlooks the point. The ashram is still fully functioning, and offers free meditation classes as well as a lush garden where visitors can enjoy stunning coastal views. The coastline of Encinitas and adjacent cities of Cardiff and Solana Beach offer fabulous paths for bike riding with incredible views. Swami’s beach connects with several miles of uninterrupted beaches, from the San Elijo Lagoon inlet to South Carlsbad Beach jetty, making this area a paradise for walking and jogging. The area features shops, boutiques, restaurants, bed and breakfasts, and golfing. A local highlight is fresh squeezed fruit juice and healthy breakfasts from the famous Swamis Café. Swami’s SMCA protects marine life within its boundaries. The take of all living marine resources is prohibited except: 1. Recreational take by hook-and-line from shore is allowed; 2. The recreational take by spearfishing of white seabass and pelagic finfish is allowed, and; 3. Take pursuant to beach nourishment and other sediment management activities and operation and maintenance of artificial structures inside the conservation area is allowed per any required federal, state and local permits, or as otherwise authorized by the department. However, California’s