At high tide you wouldn’t know what lies beneath the surface, but as the water recedes a ring of rocks appears to reveal this natural bathing spot. The term ‘bogey’ is believed to come from an Aboriginal language word meaning to bathe or swim, which is what First Nations people did right here long before Europeans arrived. In 1907 the bogey hole was widened, but while some rocks may have moved over the years, the magic of the disappearing swimming spot remains the same.