Primarily a right wall with a shorter left, Antonio's generally has two main takeoff areas, which helps spread the crowd out a bit. When it's cooking, though, you're taking off directly in front of The Landing restaurant and racing along a series of carveable sections, whipping out your full repertoire of off-the-lips and aerials -- it's not really a death-defying wave. Antonio's only fatal flaw is that it's painfully onshore in the NE trades, which means you gotta either get up early or hope for glassy conditions or S winds. Its saving grace is that it's generally bigger than the Rincon side of the point 'cause it faces more north and it takes leftover swell and turns it into fun.
Source: Antonio's Surf Guide