Roche Qui Pleure (Crying Rock) is not suitable for swimming due to its dramatic cliff location and rough coastal conditions. This is a scenic viewing point where powerful waves crash against volcanic rock formations, creating the distinctive spray that gives the site its name. The rocks can be slippery and waves unpredictable, so visitors should maintain safe distances from cliff edges. This location is for sightseeing and photography rather than water activities. Appreciate the natural spectacle from designated viewing areas.

Visit during May to November when weather is generally clearer, offering better photography conditions and more comfortable viewing temperatures. However, the dramatic wave action that creates the 'crying' effect is often more impressive during rougher weather when swells are larger. Late afternoon provides excellent lighting for photography. Avoid visiting during cyclone season (January-March) when conditions can be dangerous. The site is accessible year-round, but conditions vary significantly. Mornings typically offer fewer crowds at this popular scenic spot.