Expert-verified surf spot database with detailed swell/wind parameters, hazards, and travel information
Mundaka is Europe's most celebrated barrel—a left-hand rivermouth sand point in the Basque Country that delivers incredibly long, hollow tubes when conditions align. The wave peels along a sandbar shaped by the Urdaibai River estuary, with rides of up to 400 meters possible on epic days. The setting is stunning: a medieval Basque fishing village on the hillside, green mountains behind, and cold North Atlantic swells marching in. The wave is notoriously fickle and crowded, but when Mundaka turns on, it rivals any wave on Earth for length and barrel quality. Bring a thick wetsuit.
🌊 Europe's best barrel • Medieval Basque village • 400m of tube time
Works best with swells from 310° (NW). Workable range: 290°-340°.
Ideal size: 2.5m. Too small below 1.5m, too big (closeout) above 3.5m.
Needs at least 12s period. Ideal: 16s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 190° (S). Offshore range: 150°-230°. Best window: both.
North Atlantic winter storms. Best Oct-Feb.
Strong rivermouth currents. Very crowded when good.
Swell direction must be within the workable range AND within the spot's coastal orientation. A south-facing beach cannot receive north swells, no matter the size or period.
Offshore wind (blowing from land toward ocean) grooms the wave face. Onshore wind (blowing from ocean toward land) destroys wave quality. Wind tolerance varies by wave type.
El Quemao is the "Pipeline of Europe"—a thick, square-barreling left that breaks over ultra-sharp volcanic lava reef in La Santa, Lanzarote. The wave produces some of the heaviest tubes in the Atlantic, with a reputation for serious consequences over the brutal reef. Localism is extreme and deeply ingrained. The Canary Island setting offers warm water and consistent winter swells, but earning respect at El Quemao takes time and commitment. This is European barrel surfing at its most intense.
🌋 Pipeline of Europe • Lava reef carnage • Extreme localism
Works best with swells from 315° (NW). Workable range: 280°-350°.
Ideal size: 3.9m. Too small below 1.8m, too big (closeout) above 6.1m.
Needs at least 12s period. Ideal: 14s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 135° (SE). Offshore range: 90°-180°. Best window: morning.
Somo is Cantabria's gateway wave—a consistent, forgiving beach break sitting across the bay from Santander that has introduced generations of Spanish surfers to the ocean. The ferry ride from the city adds a sense of adventure to what is otherwise an accessible, mellow experience. Multiple peaks spread across the bay offer options for all skill levels, from gentle knee-high walls to occasionally punchy barrels when the stars align. Surf schools populate the beach, but the length of sand ensures there's always room to spread out. For those exploring northern Spain's Atlantic coast, Somo is the natural starting point.
🇪🇸 Cantabrian gateway • Ferry-access adventure • All-levels beach
Works best with swells from 340° (NNW). Workable range: 310°-20°.
Ideal size: 1.6m. Too small below 0.6m, too big (closeout) above 2.5m.
Needs at least 8s period. Ideal: 12s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 180° (S). Offshore range: 140°-220°. Best window: morning.
Autumn-Spring. Ferry access from Santander.
Punta Galea is where the Basque Country's big wave pedigree reveals itself in full fury—a clifftop amphitheater overlooking some of the most powerful surf in Europe. When the Bay of Biscay roars to life with massive Atlantic storms, waves up to 50 feet high break along this rocky promontory, drawing the continent's most committed chargers. The annual Punta Galea Challenge has cemented its reputation as Europe's premier big wave venue, with jet ski support and cliff-side spectators bearing witness. This is not a wave to take lightly; it's the proving ground for those who seek true consequence in cold, powerful water.
🌊 Europe's big wave coliseum • 50-foot faces • BWC venue
This is a big wave break, breaking right.
Works best with swells from 320° (NW). Workable range: 290°-350°.
Ideal size: 5.3m. Too small below 2.5m, too big (closeout) above 8m.
Needs at least 14s period. Ideal: 18s+ (long-period groundswell).
October-March big swell season. Hosts Big Wave event.
Big wave spot. Cliffs and rocks. Experts only.
Cliff access. Jet ski support for big days.
El Confital is Europe's hidden gem—a world-class right-hand barrel breaking over volcanic reef on the northern tip of Gran Canaria, visible from the city of Las Palmas yet somehow remaining relatively uncrowded. When solid north Atlantic swells sweep down from winter storms, this wave produces powerful, hollow tubes that rank among the finest in Europe. The volcanic reef bottom creates predictable, mechanical sections that reward skilled tube riders. Accessible by a short walk from the city, El Confital offers genuine big wave surfing with urban convenience—a rare combination anywhere in the world.
🌋 Canary Islands barrel • Urban world-class right • Volcanic perfection
Works best with swells from 270° (W). Workable range: 270°-340°.
Ideal size: 2.3m. Too small below 1m, too big (closeout) above 3.5m.
Needs at least 10s period. Ideal: 14s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 90° (E). Offshore range: 45°-135°. Best window: morning.
Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May
Best September-May. North Atlantic winter swells.
🪸 Sharp reef, 🪨 Rocks, 👥 Crowded, 👊 Localism
World-class right. Can get crowded. Respect locals.
Walk from Las Palmas city. Northernmost beach of Gran Canaria.
Zurriola is one of Europe's most glamorous urban surf breaks—a consistent beach break in the heart of San Sebastián, arguably the world's most beautiful surf town. The crescent beach sits between the historic old town and the trendy Gros neighborhood, with elegant Belle Époque architecture framing every session. The waves are accessible and consistent, making it perfect for all levels, though crowds are inevitable given the location. When the Bay of Biscay delivers, local chargers push the performance envelope. Zurriola proves that world-class surf and Michelin-starred dining can exist in perfect harmony.
🏛️ Europe's most elegant surf • San Sebastián beauty • Urban beach perfection
Works best with swells from 310° (NW). Workable range: 270°-350°.
Offshore wind from 160° (SSE). Offshore range: 120°-200°. Best window: morning.
Works year-round. Best September-December.
Very crowded. Strong currents. Watch for swimmers.
Heart of San Sebastian. Walk from Gros district.
Pantin is Galicia's surfing gateway—a powerful beach break in northwest Spain that hosts the longstanding Pantin Classic, one of Europe's most respected WSL Qualifying Series events. The dramatic granite cliffs surrounding this wild Atlantic beach create a setting that feels worlds away from Spain's Mediterranean image. When solid swells sweep in from the north Atlantic, Pantin produces hollow A-frame peaks with genuine barrel potential. The Celtic-influenced Galician culture, world-class seafood, and uncrowded waves make this an increasingly popular destination for surfers exploring beyond the Basque Country.
⚔️ Galicia's wild heart • Pantin Classic venue • Celtic surf frontier
Works best with swells from 310° (NW). Workable range: 260°-350°.
Ideal size: 1.9m. Too small below 0.8m, too big (closeout) above 3m.
Needs at least 9s period. Ideal: 14s+ (long-period groundswell).
Year-round consistency. Best autumn-spring for size.
Strong currents on bigger days. Some rocks at edges.
40min from A Coruna airport. Easy beach access.
La Izquierda is the Canary Islands' high-performance showcase—a fast, hollow left breaking over volcanic reef right in the heart of Playa de las Américas' tourist zone. The wave is an improbable gift, offering world-class barrels within walking distance of package-holiday hotels and beach bars. When a winter swell lights up this coast, La Izquierda transforms from dormant reef to machine-like perfection, though the shallow volcanic bottom punishes mistakes severely. The contrast between holiday resort normalcy and serious reef break intensity makes this one of Europe's most surreal surf experiences.
🌋 Canarian perfection • Tourist town treasure • Volcanic intensity
Works best with swells from 225° (SW). Workable range: 180°-270°.
Ideal size: 1.6m. Too small below 0.8m, too big (closeout) above 2.5m.
Offshore wind from 315° (NW). Offshore range: 270°-360°. Best window: morning.
Best October-February. Needs SW-W swell.
🪸 Sharp reef, ⚠️ Shallow, 👊 Localism, 👥 Crowded
Sharp volcanic rocks. Very shallow. Know your exit. Crowded.
15min from Tenerife South airport. Center of tourist town.
Rodiles is Spain's most celebrated sandbar—a long left-hand wave in an Asturian estuary that produces some of the longest, most perfect rides on the entire Atlantic coast. The protected location in the Villaviciosa estuary creates stable sandbars that peel with remarkable consistency when winter swells arrive from the north. The wave is accessible enough for intermediate surfers yet capable of world-class quality that has attracted professional attention. The lush green Asturian countryside and relaxed local culture add charm to what is arguably northern Spain's finest wave.
🇪🇸 Spain's perfect sandbar • Long lefts • Asturian gem
Works best with swells from 340° (NNW). Workable range: 315°-15°.
Ideal size: 1.3m. Too small below 0.6m, too big (closeout) above 2m.
Winter North Atlantic swells. Protected estuary location.
Zarautz is the Basque Country's longest beach—over two kilometers of sand producing multiple peaks that cater to all skill levels and spread crowds across a wide area. The town has embraced its surf heritage, with quality surf shops, schools, and a culture that celebrates wave riding as central to local identity. The wave works across most tides and conditions, making it one of the region's most reliable options. Summer brings crowds and mediocre surf; autumn through spring delivers the real goods when Atlantic storms send consistent swells toward this north-facing coast.
🏘️ Basque surf town • Two-kilometer beach • All-level access
Works best with swells from 340° (NNW). Workable range: 325°-20°.
Sopelana is Bilbao's go-to surf beach—a cliff-backed stretch of sand easily accessible by metro from the city, where multiple peaks offer options for surfers of varying abilities. The convenience of urban access means crowds, especially given the region's passionate surf culture, but the beach is long enough to find space. The dramatic cliff backdrop adds visual drama to every session, while nearby cafes and changing facilities provide creature comforts. For visitors to Bilbao seeking a surf fix, Sopelana delivers reliable waves within easy reach of the Guggenheim.
🚇 Metro-accessible surf • Bilbao's beach • Urban convenience
Works best with swells from 315° (NW). Workable range: 285°-350°.
Meñakoz is the Basque Country's big-wave proving ground—a heavy right-hand reef that only awakens when massive winter swells slam the northern Spanish coast. This is not a recreational wave: rock-jump entry, powerful currents, and lips that detonate on shallow reef make Meñakoz the domain of experienced big-wave surfers only. The cliff-path approach and dramatic setting create an amphitheater effect for spectators, while the surfers below commit to one of Europe's most intimidating cold-water slabs. When Sopelana is maxed out, the big-wave crew heads to Meñakoz.
💀 Basque heavy water • Big-wave reef • Experts only
Works best with swells from 320° (NW). Workable range: 295°-350°.
Ideal size: 4.0m. Too small below 2m, too big (closeout) above 6m.
Big wave spot. Only breaks on big winter swells.
Heavy wave, experts only. Rock jump entry.
La Santa Right is Lanzarote's training ground—a quality right-hand reef break directly in front of the famous Club La Santa sports resort that provides consistent waves for athletes staying at the facility and visiting surfers alike. The volcanic reef creates predictable shape that works best at mid-tide, while the north-facing orientation catches the same winter swells that light up the entire island. Trade winds typically pick up after 10am, so dawn patrol is essential. The sharp lava reef and sea urchins add consequence to every session, but the wave rewards those who come prepared.
🏋️ La Santa sports hub • Lanzarote quality • Dawn patrol essential
Works best with swells from 330° (NNW). Workable range: 300°-355°.
Winter North Atlantic swells. Trade winds pick up after 10am.
Los Lobos is the longest wave in the Canary Islands, a right-hand point break on the small island of the same name that can offer rides of 500 meters or more when conditions align. The wave breaks over volcanic reef, requiring a boat ride from Corralejo to access. When big N-NW swells arrive, Los Lobos transforms into a world-class wave.
🐺 Canaries' longest wave • 500m rides • Boat access island
Works best with swells from 350° (N). Workable range: 315°-30°.
Ideal size: 2.8m. Too small below 1.5m, too big (closeout) above 4m.
Offshore wind from 180° (S). Offshore range: 150°-220°. Best window: morning.
Winter NW-N swells. Longest wave in Canaries. 500m+ rides possible.
🪸 Sharp reef, 🦔 Urchins, 🚶 Difficult access
Longest wave in Canaries. 500m+ rides possible. Sharp reef, volcanic setting.
90 minutes drive from FUE airport. Requires boat access ($30/day).
El Hierro, also known as The Bubble, is the heaviest wave in the Canary Islands—a shallow, hollow right that has been compared to Pipeline. The wave breaks over volcanic rock just below the surface, producing thick, grinding barrels that close out violently. This is a wave for professionals and experienced chargers only. Multiple serious injuries have occurred here.
💀 Europe's Pipeline • Heaviest Canaries wave • Pros only
Winter N-NW swells. Pipeline of Europe. Extremely dangerous.
🪸 Sharp reef, ⚠️ Shallow, 😮‍💨 Hold-downs
Pipeline of Europe. Extremely dangerous, heavy slabs. Pros only.
Famara is a 6-kilometer beach break that serves as Lanzarote's surf capital. The dramatic cliffs of the Famara massif provide a stunning backdrop to the multiple peaks that dot the beach. The wave works on all tides and catches plenty of swell, making it one of the most consistent surf spots in the Canaries. Surf schools and camps line the beach, creating a vibrant surf community.
🏔️ 6km beach break • Cliff backdrop • Lanzarote's surf hub
Works best with swells from 330° (NNW). Workable range: 315°-0°.
Offshore wind from 90° (E). Offshore range: 60°-130°. Best window: morning.
Year-round swells. Lanzarote's surf mecca. Multiple peaks along 6km beach.
Lanzarote's surf mecca. Multiple peaks along 6km beach.
Spew Pits is named for the urchin-covered reef that will make you wish you hadn't wiped out. The wave is a hollow reef break that produces fast, punchy barrels, but the shallow, spiky reef demands respect. Located on Fuerteventura's north coast, it picks up plenty of swell and works on multiple conditions.
🦔 Urchin-covered reef • Fast barrels • Respect the spikes
Ideal size: 2.1m. Too small below 1.2m, too big (closeout) above 3m.
Winter N-NW swells. Consistent hollow left near La Santa.
Consistent hollow left near La Santa. Technical.
Ghost Town is a hollow left reef break near the famous El Quemao on Lanzarote's northwest coast. The wave breaks in front of what looks like an abandoned development (hence the name), producing radical, hollow barrels over volcanic reef. It's often less crowded than its famous neighbor, but equally demanding.
👻 Abandoned development • Radical left barrels • El Quemao's neighbor
Winter N-NW swells. Hollow radical near El Quemao.
El Cotillo is a charming fishing village on Fuerteventura's northwest coast with multiple surf spots. The main break produces fun lefts that peel along a cobblestone bottom, with a dramatic shipwreck visible from the lineup. The village has become a surf town, with cafes and accommodation catering to wave riders.
🚢 Shipwreck backdrop • Cobblestone lefts • Surf village charm
Works best with swells from 330° (NNW). Workable range: 300°-360°.
Ideal size: 1.4m. Too small below 0.8m, too big (closeout) above 2m.
Offshore wind from 135° (SE). Offshore range: 100°-180°. Best window: morning.
Year-round swells. Left peeling over cobbles beside shipwreck in port.
Lefts peeling over cobbles beside shipwreck in port.
La Izquierda is a powerful left-hand reef break in Tenerife that produces heavy barrels when north swells hit. The wave breaks in front of what was once a Club Med resort and attracts a committed local crew. The freight-train speed demands respect and expert-level ability.
🚂 Freight-train lefts • Tenerife's heaviest • Local crew territory
Heavy barrels in Playa de las Americas. Freight train left reef.
El Confital is one of the best waves in the Canary Islands and has hosted numerous WSL events. This powerful right-hand reef produces heavy, barreling waves when solid north swells arrive. The local crew is legendary and territorial. When it's on, El Confital rivals any wave in Europe.
🏆 WSL contest venue • Heavy reef barrels • Canaries' premier right
Ideal size: 2.6m. Too small below 1.2m, too big (closeout) above 4m.
Offshore wind from 180° (S). Offshore range: 135°-225°. Best window: morning.
Heavy reef break. Pro-level when big. WSL event venue.
Near Las Palmas. Protected bay near La Isleta.
San Juan is a technical left-hand reef break near the famous La Santa zone. The wave offers consistent hollow sections when north swells hit, with a tricky paddle-out over the reef. A good option for experienced surfers wanting to escape La Santa crowds.
⬅️ La Santa zone left • Consistent hollow • Technical paddle-out
Works best with swells from 315° (NW). Workable range: 290°-340°.
Ideal size: 1.8m. Too small below 1m, too big (closeout) above 2.5m.
Needs at least 11s period. Ideal: 14s+ (long-period groundswell).
Chickens is a fun left reef break in the La Santa area that offers hollow waves without the intensity of nearby El Quemao. Named for the local farm chickens, it's a popular option for sampling the La Santa zone without tackling its heaviest waves.
🐔 La Santa option • Hollow but forgiving • Named for farm chickens
Hollow waves near La Santa. More forgiving than El Quemao.
Sopelana is Bilbao's primary surf outlet—a powerful beach and reef break accessible via metro that serves the Basque capital's surf-starved population. The wave offers both beach break peaks and reef sections that can produce quality barrels when conditions align. The metro accessibility makes it absurdly crowded, especially on weekends, but the wave's power and potential keep locals coming back. It's proof that even industrial port cities can maintain legitimate surf culture when the coast is just a train ride away.
🚇 Bilbao's metro surf • Urban intensity • Reef & beach combo
Ideal size: 2.2m. Too small below 0.9m, too big (closeout) above 3.5m.
Needs at least 11s period. Ideal: 15s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 110° (ESE). Offshore range: 70°-150°. Best window: morning.
Winter best for size. Spring cleaner conditions.
Rocky reef sections. Crowded metro beach.
Metro-accessible from Bilbao. Multiple beach sections.
Loredo is Cantabria's spacious alternative—a long, exposed beach that offers multiple peaks and room to spread out when nearby Somo gets packed. The wave is consistent and forgiving, making it popular with surf schools and progressing intermediates. The expansive sand allows for exploration and the chance to find uncrowded peaks even on busy weekends. The charming village and less-developed coastline give Loredo a more authentic feel than some of Cantabria's busier surf towns.
🌊 Cantabrian space • Multiple peaks • Somo alternative
Works best with swells from 345° (NNW). Workable range: 310°-20°.
Ideal size: 1.9m. Too small below 0.7m, too big (closeout) above 3m.
Offshore wind from 140° (SE). Offshore range: 100°-180°. Best window: both.
Consistent autumn swells. Spring alternative.
Surf-Forecast, Cantabrian surf community
Razo is Galicia's heavy-hitting beachbreak—a powerful wave near A Coruña that can handle massive Atlantic swells and transform them into grinding barrels. The beach faces directly into the North Atlantic storm track, making it both consistent and occasionally terrifying. When winter systems light up the coast, Razo produces thick, dredging waves that challenge even experienced surfers. The Celtic-influenced Galician culture, incredible seafood, and relatively uncrowded lineups make this an attractive alternative to the Basque Country scene.
💪 Galician power • Atlantic freight trains • Celtic vibes
Ideal size: 2.4m. Too small below 0.8m, too big (closeout) above 4m.
Winter peak season. Powerful Atlantic swells.
Strong rips. Rocky sections at low tide.
Beach access via village. Parking available.
Doniños is Galicia's intimidating jewel—a heavy beachbreak that produces some of the region's most powerful waves when large Atlantic swells arrive. The wave can be genuinely scary on big days, with thick lips and grinding barrels that demand respect and experience. The setting is dramatically beautiful, with rugged cliffs and a wild coastline that feels far from civilization. This is not a beginner spot, but for capable surfers seeking uncrowded, powerful waves in a stunning environment, Doniños delivers.
⚡ Galician intensity • Heavy barrels • Wild Atlantic
Ideal size: 2.5m. Too small below 0.9m, too big (closeout) above 4m.
Very powerful on big swells. Rocky hazards.
Beach access from small village. Limited parking.
El Palmar is Andalusia's surf oasis—a long, sandy beach near Cadiz that catches Atlantic swells wrapping around from the northwest before they enter the Mediterranean through the Strait of Gibraltar. The wave offers consistent beachbreak peaks in a region known more for wind sports than surfing. The bohemian village vibe, warm water compared to northern Spain, and reliable winter swells make El Palmar a favorite escape for those seeking Spanish surf without Basque Country crowds.
🌴 Andalusian Atlantic • Near Gibraltar • Warm winter escape
Works best with swells from 270° (W). Workable range: 240°-310°.
Needs at least 10s period. Ideal: 13s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 90° (E). Offshore range: 50°-130°. Best window: morning.
Winter Atlantic swells. Tarifa wind zone.
Beach village access. Near Tarifa kite/wind hub.
Los Caños de Meca sits near Cape Trafalgar—where Admiral Nelson secured British naval supremacy in 1805 and where Atlantic swells make their last stand before entering the Mediterranean. The beach offers powerful, consistent waves in a protected natural park setting with bohemian village charm. The dramatic lighthouse, historical gravitas, and quality beachbreak peaks make this one of Andalusia's most appealing surf destinations when winter swells arrive.
⚓ Cape Trafalgar • Naval history • Atlantic's last stand
Works best with swells from 280° (W). Workable range: 250°-320°.
Offshore wind from 80° (E). Offshore range: 40°-120°. Best window: morning.
Winter prime. Atlantic swells before Mediterranean.
Rocky sections. Strong rips on bigger swells.
Beach access via natural park. Limited development.
Famara is Lanzarote's postcard wave—a long, powerful beach break beneath the towering Risco de Famara cliffs that define the island's dramatic northern coast. The wave receives consistent North Atlantic swells year-round and can produce everything from mellow longboard walls to heavy, punchy barrels depending on conditions. The volcanic landscape, warm water, and reliable surf make Famara a European winter escape favorite. The afternoon trade winds keep mornings essential for best quality.
🌋 Lanzarote icon • Risco cliffs • Volcanic paradise
Works best with swells from 320° (NW). Workable range: 305°-350°.
Offshore wind from 130° (SE). Offshore range: 90°-170°. Best window: morning.
Powerful waves. Strong rips. Afternoon trade winds.
Beach access from village. Dramatic cliff backdrop.
El Confital is the Canary Islands' most celebrated wave—a world-class right-hand reef break on the outskirts of Las Palmas that produces long, powerful barrels when winter North Atlantic swells arrive. The wave has been surfed since the 1960s and helped establish the Canaries as a serious surf destination. The local crew is legendary and protective, the reef is unforgiving, and the power is undeniable. When it's on, El Confital stands among Europe's finest waves.
👑 Canaries crown jewel • World-class right • Las Palmas legend
Works best with swells from 330° (NNW). Workable range: 310°-10°.
Ideal size: 3.3m. Too small below 1.5m, too big (closeout) above 5m.
Needs at least 13s period. Ideal: 17s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 160° (SSE). Offshore range: 120°-200°. Best window: both.
Winter big swells. World-class right when it fires.
🪨 Rocks, 🪸 Sharp reef, 😮‍💨 Hold-downs, 👊 Localism
Sharp reef. Very powerful. Protective local crew. Urban setting.
Surfline, Canary Islands surf federation
Urban reef near Las Palmas port. Local crew heavy.
Playa de Gandía is Valencia's unlikely surf spot—a beach resort that transforms briefly during rare winter Mediterranean storms when easterly winds generate rideable waves. The consistency is terrible, working maybe 15 days per winter, but the warm climate, Spanish coastal culture, and novelty factor attract those already in the region. This is Mediterranean surf optimism at its peak: check forecasts obsessively, drive hopefully, celebrate wildly when it actually works.
🌴 Valencian surprise • Mediterranean rarity • Winter storms only
Works best with swells from 100° (E). Workable range: 60°-140°.
Needs at least 7s period. Ideal: 10s+ (long-period groundswell).
Offshore wind from 280° (W). Offshore range: 240°-320°. Best window: both.
Winter Mediterranean storms only. Very inconsistent.
Extremely inconsistent. Tourist beach in summer.
Beach resort access. Major tourist infrastructure.
El Frontón is Gran Canaria's benchmark bodyboard slab, a mutant right-hand reef that detonates over shallow volcanic rock near the north coast. It is a technical, consequence-heavy wave best left to expert bodyboarders and slab specialists, with thick barrels, dry reef sections, and a serious local crew. When NW Atlantic swell and southerly offshore wind line up, it becomes one of Europe's most spectacular heavy-water venues.
Gran Canaria slab • Expert bodyboard wave • NW swell magnet
Works best with swells from 330° (NNW). Workable range: 320°-40°.
Ideal size: 2.5m. Too small below 1.2m, too big (closeout) above 3.7m.
Offshore wind from 160° (SSE). Offshore range: 135°-180°. Best window: morning.
🪸 Sharp reef, ⚠️ Shallow, 👥 Crowded, 🪨 Rocks
Breaks in front of a cliff. Mutant thick barrels. Volcanic lava reef.