There are many best places to surf around the world. Depending on your level of experience and where you want to surf, there are a variety of locations that could be perfect for you. If you're a beginner, it's important to find a place with gentle waves and plenty of space to practice. More experienced surfers might want to seek out places with bigger waves and more challenging conditions. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced surfer, there's a perfect spot for you to enjoy the waves. 
100+ Best Surf Spots In The World
There are plenty of great places to surf around the world, and it's tough to narrow it down to just a few. But we've compiled a list of some of the best places to surf, based on factors like wave quality, beginner friendliness, and overall atmosphere. So whether you're a seasoned pro or a total beginner, there's a spot on this list for you.
1. In the Americas
Pipeline, Oahu, Hawaii
This is where we make an exception. We name an entire island one of our top destinations. Oahu would be a crime to be left out of any surf-related top 10 lists. CNN ranked Oahu's Pipeline the number one surf spot in the world, but only experts can ride these 6-meter waves. There are many other breaks on the island, which is also the birthplace of modern surfing. The famous North Shore has 7 miles of spots ideal for beginners and experts in the winter months. It includes Backdoor, Waimea Bay, and Ka'ena Point, as well as Sunset Beach, Sunset Beach, Pupukea Beach, Kahuku Point, and Kahuku Point. Waikiki's calmer waves are also available to learners.
Maverick's, California
Only the most daring board riders can surf this wave of legends. Hair-raising storms at sea form the mammoth peak. It reaches 25 meters in height. This wave can only be reached by boat or jetski. If you look at it from the wrong angle, you will eat fish. This point was the final surfing spot of Mark Foo, a skilled Hawaiian big-wave surfer. Surfers who reach the peak of their sport join a small group of overachievers.
Puerto Escondido, Southern Oaxaca, Mexico
Are you looking for high-quality barrels, beginner waves, delicious food, and stunning scenery on a tight budget? Head to Puerto Escondido on the Pacific coast of Oaxaca State's "Mexican Pipeline," home to one of the best beaches in the world. Rent a beach bungalow for an affordable holiday and enjoy a fun and economical surfing vacation. The surf season runs from March through December, so you have plenty of options for when to go. Breaks include The Point and Zicatela Beach. You can also drive to other surf spots along the coast using Puerto Escondido for your base.
Trestles, Orange County, California
This hidden gem in Southern California is located within San Clemente's city limits. It has been added to the top surfing lists that visit California. There are many wave features, including lefts, right, and sandbars. Also, there is a beach break. This reef break is a great swell magnet, providing excellent right and left breaking waves throughout the year. Lower Trestles, another great spot for surfing, is also home to many major sports events, such as the ASP World Tour and NSSA Nationals.
Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii
It is difficult to find the right-hand point break. Although locals might respond to your requests with "go home," this is still a great ride, and you can even spot whales from your board.
Montanita Beach, Montanita, Ecuador
Travelers do not often visit this spot. Most people head straight for the Galapagos Islands but miss this secret spot that wasn't even listed on the map until a few years back. Montanita is home to only about a thousand surfers. After hitting right-hand breaks, you can meet them at apres-surf events on the village's strip.
Rincon, Puerto Rico
Pros
- All year warm
- Multiple breaks
- Friendly locals
Cons
- High season: Crowded
- Rip currents, exposed rocks
Rincon's phenomenal breaks West Puerto Rico is often called the surf capital of the Caribbean. It has a wide range of amazing beaches. Although Aguadilla, Isabela, and Rincon have strong, deeply-rooted surf communities, Rincon is the most famous spot. Rincon is a top surf spot and has been there since 1968, when the Surfing Championships took place. Rincon can be found on the island's northwest corner, south of Aguadilla and north of Mayaguez. It is one of the most consistent spots throughout the Caribbean. Although the locals are friendly and there is a wide variety of surf boats in the water, it is important to respect the rules and look out for potential hazards before entering the water. Rincon has a few great breaks, including Little Malibu and Tres Palmas. Spots for different styles and skill levels Little Malibu is a great spot for longboarding. It's a right-hander break over shallow reefs that can be very fast. Tres Palmas, a right-hand reef break, is the most well-known spot for big waves in the Caribbean. Maria's is a great spot for all levels of skill. It offers long rights and is best when there's a northwest swell. Experienced surfers should not attempt Indicators as they can be dangerous and dangerous. It also has hollow rights that require a difficult paddle out. Dome is a right-hand pointbreak with a flat rock bottom. It offers fun waves for all skill levels. Sandy Beach is named after its sandy bottom and long lefts that break along the reef. Antonio's is best when the wind is low in the morning and offers both right and lefts. You'll find many fun spots along the coast by searching. Combining Puerto Rico's unique culture and tropical temperatures make for an unforgettable surf trip. Jay Reale is a seasoned surfer from southern California.
Jaws, Maui, Hawaii
Jaws was a surfer's paradise that became well-known with the rise of surfing in the 90s. Its massive waves were initially only accessible to select groups of windsurfers. The beach of Jaws, Hawaii's island, is where an unusual shape of the oceanic coral allows for the formation of dizzying bridges. They can travel up to 50 km/h! This is why it's a spot where only professionals can surf, as even the smallest inexperience could prove fatal. Jaws is the correct name. It's easy to see why!
Surfrider Beach, Malibu, California
This iconic corner of Californian culture, the first World Surfing Reserve, is well-known for its waves and appearances in Hollywood films. Malibu is a great spot for both beginners and expert surfers. Its proximity to Los Angeles, SoCal landmarks, and other SoCal landmarks make it an ideal surf spot for anyone looking for a classic West Coast adventure. Although Surfrider Beach in Malibu is great for novices and longboarders, it can get very crowded. California has 300 days of great surfing each year. To visit Malibu, you are making a pilgrimage to the birthplace of modern surfing culture and the first place where surfing has taken root outside of Polynesia.
Backdoor, Oahu, Hawaii
This is where we make an exception. We name an entire island one of our top destinations. Oahu would be a crime to be left out of any surf-related top 10 lists. CNN ranked Oahu's Pipeline the number one surf spot in the world, but only experts can ride these 6-meter waves. There are many other breaks on the island, which is also the birthplace of modern surfing. The famous North Shore has 7 miles of spots ideal for beginners and experts in the winter months. It includes Backdoor, Waimea Bay, and Ka'ena Point, as well as Sunset Beach, Sunset Beach, and Pupukea Beach. Waikiki's calmer waves are also available to learners.
Tamarindo Beach, Tamarindo, Costa Rica
This beach is suitable for both beginners and professionals. It has a half-kilometer of warm water that generates waves up to three meters high. Parakeets and howler monkeys can be seen soaring through the trees.
Rincon, Santa Barbara, California
Although it doesn't break very often, Rincon is the best point break in California. It offers long right-hand waves and steep waves on big northwest swells. This is when the famous spot becomes extremely crowded.
Hanalei Bay, Hawaii
Hanalei, a horseshoe bay on Kauai, is especially beautiful, with stunning waterfalls cascading down the background. Professionals love it for its overhead tubes and consistent fine waves. Others simply love the chill vibe of a beautiful beach town.
Sao Francisco do Sul, Brazil
This beach bar is a good place to hold surfing competitions, located on the east coast of Brazil. You will find a friendly atmosphere and nice bars to enjoy the sunset while eating delicious local food.
Tofino, Vancouver Island, Canada
Tofino, Canada's surf capital! Tofino, located on Vancouver Island's west coast, is near the huge temperate rainforest. It offers perfect waves for both beginners and professionals. The area's beaches receive loads of surf from the North Pacific all year. It rarely goes flat. Tofino is an excellent spot for all levels of surfers. It is also the epicenter of Canada's surf scene. Here you will find the best waves in Canada and the top surfers in Canada. Tofino hosts the Rip Curl PRO Tofino every year, Canada's premier surfing competition. It is open to all divisions.
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Buxton, North Carolina
Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is a popular landmark dating back to the 1970s. It is well-known for its good surf, caused deadly hurricanes that have caused many shipwrecks over the years, and earned it the nickname "the Atlantic graveyard."
Black's Beach, San Diego, California
Black's Beach is a great choice for professionals who are experienced. It is home to some of the best surfers in San Diego; weekends can be crowded.
Surfer's Point, Barbados
On the southernmost tip of Barbados, you'll find hollow and fast beginner-to-intermediate peaks scattered along the bay. Waves can face left or right.
Baja Malibu, Baja Norte, Mexico
Although water cleanliness is a concern (don't swallow any), the exposed break works well when offshore winds blow from the east. You can ride right or left and then fall onto a sandy foundation.
Popoyo, Nicaragua
Pros
- Year-round consistent surf
- Waves for all skill levels
- Surfers are the heart of town.
- Affordable
Cons
- It is difficult to reach
- Heat is intense during the mid-day
- Public transportation is limited.
Over 300 days of offshore winds Popoyo is a paradise for surfers. You will find yourself in the middle of a remote village, where you can surf all day. Popoyo, unlike many other breaks, is consistent all year and has great waves. This spot is renowned for its 300-days of offshore wind each year and is considered one of the top surf spots in the country. Popoyo, like most of Central America, has a dry and wet season. Plan your trip accordingly. The main break Popoyo's main break is an A-frame. It breaks over a rock shelf and offers good regular and casual footer options. The Outer Reef Popoyo, a hollow left-slab that is suitable for experienced surfers, is five minutes away from the main break. Although many Popoyo breaks can be intimidating, Beginner Bay is a great spot for intermediate and beginner surfers. Popoyo is home to many other notable spots along the beach, including Stoneys and La Piedrita, Playgrounds, and Playa Colorado. Popoyo is a place I have yet to visit, but a friend who regularly goes there makes it a top choice on my list. Popoyo can hold any size and is a great left. Harrison Abry is a surfing coach at Surf Simply in Nosara, Costa Rica.
Nosara, Costa Rica
Pros
- Warm water
- Consistent surf
- Friendly locals
Cons
- Crowded
- It is quite a trek to get there.
Beach breaks for all skill levels. Nosara, a village on Guanacaste's North Pacific Coast, is known for its yoga and year-round surfing. Technically, Nosara lies a few miles inland. Tourists typically travel north to Tamarindo Bay for lessons or stay in Playa Guiones or Playa Pelada. Playa Guiones is the most popular. A good friend moved from California to become a surfer instructor in 2015. I was inspired by his incredible photos and heard about the amazing surf. Nosara lives up to its name. I returned to Nosara a year after my first visit to enjoy the warm water waves. Playa Guiones and Playa Garza Playa Guiones has a 7-kilometer stretch of beach that includes several beach breaks along the coast. Waves can break in either direction and work at all tides, making it a great spot for any time of the day. There are waves for both beginners and advanced surfers at the main break. You can also find many surf schools in the area if you want to learn or improve your skills. Playa Guiones can be very crowded, but only a few miles from me is Playa Garza. Playa Garza has a relaxed inside section and a more active outside section. No matter what break you choose, Nosara will deliver. You can't ask for more than warm water, great waves, and friendly people. - Rebecca Parsons
San Clemente, California
This hidden gem in Southern California is located within San Clemente's city limits. It has been added to the top surfing lists that visit California. There are many wave features, including lefts, right, and sandbars. Also, there is a beach break. This reef break is a great swell magnet, providing excellent right and left breaking waves throughout the year. Lower Trestles, another great spot for surfing, is also home to many major sports events, such as the ASP World Tour and NSSA Nationals.
North Shore, Oahu
Pros
- Epic surfing
- Multiple breaks
- Internationally renowned
- Hotspot for Competition
Cons
- Seasonal
- Expensive
- Dangerous
The Seven Mile Miracle The North Shore of Oahu, also known as the "Seven Mile Miracle," is home to some of the best surf in the country. The North Shore is usually flat and calm in the summer, but it lights up in the winter when the waves are at their best. You'll be able to tell if you've been surfing on Maui or Oahu. Hawaii is the epicenter of surf culture. Several professional surfers can often be found on North Shore on any winter day. This makes for a spectacular show for those who want to remain on the beach. Some beginner-friendly spots exist, but the North Shore is best known for its massive waves at Banzai Pipeline Sunset Beach and Waimea Bay. Big, powerful waves that call for big skills The pipeline is one of the most well-known and dangerous surf breaks in the entire world. It offers barreling waves that break over shallow reefs. Sunset Beach is located just past Pipeline. It is well-known for its powerful waves and beautiful beaches. Waimea Bay is the North Shore's most well-known spot for big waves. It receives 10-30 feet of swells in winter. Waimea Bay is home to many big-wave riders and the "Eddie Would Go" contest in memory of Eddie Aikau, a legendary surfer. Although I can't surf many North Shore spots, I will never stop admiring the incredible waves and talent that make this stretch of coast so famous. You'll feel like riding waves with legends, just like the surfing in Kauai. The area between Kahuku to the east and Haleiwa to the west boasts some of the most famous surf spots in the sport. It is home to many of the best surfers worldwide every winter. Jay Reale, a seasoned surfer from Southern California
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua
The growing tourist center of Central America has a variety of activities and beaches for surfing, including dining, shopping, nightlife, and yoga. Despite the increasing popularity of this destination among surfers, there are still fewer people than in similar destinations in Mexico, Costa Rica, and El Salvador. San Juan del Sur is a welcoming, multicultural town that is very popular with Americans. It has many surf spots, including Playa Maderas (great for all levels of surfing), Playa Remanso (10 minutes from the town), Playa Yankee (10 minutes), Colorado (left and left, river-mouth and barrels), Playa Coco (1 mile), and Playa Hermosa (1mile), which are accessible by boat, occasionally barrels, and offers lots of free peaks. Spring and summer are the best seasons for surfing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4frowSFqTY
Banzai Pipeline, Hawaii
Without Hawaii, we couldn't begin this list without it! This is the place where surfing was born. Hawaii is the epicenter of surfing! The "Seven Mile Miracle," a stretch of North Shore coastline that features 36 world-class surfing breaks, including the Banzai Pipeline, is often known as the "Seven Mile Miracle." This stretch of coast runs from Haleiwa through Velzyland and is a paradise for every surfer.
Pavones, Costa Rica
Pavones is a famous surfing destination that offers a unique experience for surfers thanks to its legendary waves. Pavones, a gorgeous beach in the Golfo Dulce on Costa Rica's South Pacific coast, is where you will find it. Pavones is a great spot for experienced surfers to drive for up to three minutes when there's the right mix of wind and waves. This mile-long left is the most sought-after wave in the country and deserves all of its fame. This wave is incredibly long and breaks on a bench made of round stones.
Chimaca, Peru
Peru attracts surfers from all around the globe because of its endless waves and wind in the open ocean. Chicama is the perfect spot for surfing, known as having the longest wave in the world. Puerto Chicama in northern Peru has the longest wave in the world. It can be seen on most days as a machine. The entire point measures two and a quarter miles in length and is divided into three sections. The first is Malpaso which breaks for approximately 150 meters. The second, Keys, breaks again for 600 meters. The main point connects to sections called El Hombre and The Point, which lead up to the city's Pier, a 2.5-kilometer ride that takes just minutes.
Praia do Rosa, Brazil
Besides being a popular tourist destination, Praia do Rosa is a favorite spot for surfers in Brazil. Praia do Rosa, a 2km extension of the original fishing village surfers discovered in 1970, offers the ideal surf conditions with waves up to 3 meters high. The Rosa Norte is ideal for performing maneuvers in the classic days. Lefts end at the edge, and the Rosa Norte makes it easy to execute them.
Sunset Beach, Hawaii
Sunset Beach is a famous right-hand point that draws many surfers from around the globe. The waves are fast, hollow, and turn quickly as the wave emerges from deep water. It hosts the Vans Triple Crown of Surfing. This surf competition is second to surfing's World Title in terms of prestige and difficulty.
2. In Europe
Hossegor, France
Hossegor is another center for European surfing. It's located on the coast of Landes in southwestern France. This location boasts beautiful beaches and impressive pro-level tubs reminiscent of Hawaii. Although mansions line the coast, many campsites cater to budget-minded surfers. Pros compete each September at the Quicksilver Pro France in Hossegor. Spots include Les Culs Nus, Hossegor Plage Central, La Graviere, Les Estagnots, Le Penon and Les Bourdaines.
Watergate Bay, Cornwall, England
Watergate Bay may not be as well-known as Fistral Bay, but it is more English and has a greater surfable wave range of 30 cm to 3 meters.
Bundoran Beach, County Donegal, Ireland
These beautiful green waters create rolling waves shaped by the flat rock reefs and headlands. Cold water won't stop die-hards. Surfers will receive advice and tips from locals. Bundoran Beach | Drumacrin | County Donegal | Ireland
Carrapateira, Portugal
The lovely, left-hand Euro break can reach three meters during high tide. It's also usually empty.
Pedra Branca Ericeira, Portugal
Along this sublime surf beach 48 kilometers north of Lisbon on the Atlantic coast, you'll find a sleepy fishing-village-turned-surfer town with six kilometers of stunning beach, including the sandbar Sao Lorenzo and the epic Pedra Branca reef break. It has some of the most beautiful waves in Europe.
Les Cavaliers, Anglet, France
Surfers are advised to use the channel on the right-hand side of the channel to paddle into this monster wave. It is best for offshore winds and west swells. Locals may be aggressive if they feel that their waves are being stolen.
Biarritz, France
Since the 1950s, surfers have been visiting this spot. The Gulf de Gascogne is flooded with North Atlantic swells, which pump the water all year.
Eisbach, Munich
The unusual wave is located next to Englischer Garten in Munich. It is completely landlocked. The crest is formed by water being pumped against a large rock. The ride doesn't stop as long as there is enough water.
Nazare, Portugal
Because of its huge waves, Nazare was a well-known surfer in the surf world. Particularly after Garret McNamara's 2011 surfing record of surfing a huge wave of 23,77 meters, Nazare is now a household name in the world of surf. Nazare has been the center of all attention for big surf enthusiasts since then. Nazare is a popular spot for big wave riders, especially when there are big winter swells. Praia do Norte, which has the largest waves in Portugal, is Nazare's most well-known surfing spot. This surf is only for experienced surfers. Each year, the WSL Big Wave Contest takes place at this beach. To ensure the best conditions and the largest waves possible for the contest, the day of the competition must be confirmed at least three days before the event.
Thurso, Scotland
Scotland may not be the most popular spot for surfing, but the waves surrounding Thurso on the north coast offer some of Europe's best spots and conditions that are "world-class." Thurso is the host of a worldwide tour. The O'Neill Cold Water Classic was held for three years, scoring good waves each time. It's easy to see why surfers flock to the Gold Coast with its 70 km of beaches. The Gold Coast is known for its many waves and long sandy beaches. It's considered one of the most popular surfing spots in the country. There are plenty of waves, which many top-level surfers can ride. The Australian Gold Coast has been home to professional surfing for over 40 years. The Quicksilver Pro Gold Coast is held every year on the Gold Coast.
3. In Asia
Uluwatu and Kuta, Bali, Indonesia
The paradise island is popular with expert surfers from Australia and Hawaii and beginners from all over the world.
Cloud Nine, Siargao Island, Philippines
This powerful and dramatic reef break crashes onto shallow razor-sharp coral and offers left and right death rides. Fearless surfers can experience paradise or hallucinations when waves wrap around them like a liquid cocoon. The ocean bed often strips skin and bone to shreds.
Lance's Right, Sipora, Mentawais Islands, Sumatera Barat, Indonesia
A killer right tube is located near a small village on the beautiful island of Sipora in Indonesia. It's well worth the effort, time, and money it takes. The place is known for its warm water and consistent waves. There are also many world-class waves nearby.
Sultans, North Male, Maldives
The spring is a consistent reef wave, which can be extremely pumping. However, the rocks at Sultans can prove dangerous, so it's a good idea to go with a live-aboard outfit like Surf Atoll. Expert wave spotters are also available to take surfers to other great spots among the 1,190 coral islands of the Maldives.
Nihiwatu, Sumba, Indonesia
Although a private beach might not be the best for the serene surf attitude, there is no denying that it can have a special appeal to you and a few other people. You can go all day. It's a beautiful location, which is why it's often rated among the top 10 left-handers worldwide.
Riyuewan, Sanya, Hainan Island, China
China is not known for its beaches or surfing. However, Hainan Island has uncrowded beaches and waves that are consistent. Surfing Hainan, a local outfit, arranges transportation to beginner spots such as Riyuewan bay and other lesser-known locations.
Pasta Point, Maldives
This break is one of the most popular waves in the Maldives. It offers left-hand rides and 100m of pure tube riding out into the sea. The only way to access this spot is through Dhonveli Beach Resort & Spa. Staying on this exclusive island can cost upwards of $340 per night.
Surf pool, United Arab Emirates
The wave pool at Wadi Adventure in the United Arab Emirates is the only artificial surfing site that made a list. It has convinced many skeptics and inspired others to declare it the future of surfing. You can adjust the surf pool to create lefts, rights, and barrels. Taylor Paul, Surfing Magazine editor-in-chief, says that while it may not have the best waves in the world, it is the best pool of waves in the world.
Arugam Bay, Sri Lanka
This is not just a great spot for surfing with a right-hand peak. Surfers share the beach with wild elephants and monkeys that roam the nearby forest.
Surin Beach, Phuket, Thailand
Although Thailand is not a top-notch destination, we love the location, the opaque waters, street stalls selling fresh pad Thai, and the lively nightlife.
Fulong Beach, Taiwan
Fulong Beach is a great spot for camping in northeast Taiwan. It also produces exciting right-and left-peeling waves off a sandbar. Waves can range from one to two meters.
Bukit Peninsula, Bali, Indonesia
Eat, pray, surf! The northwest coast of "Bukit," home to some of Bali's most beautiful beaches and Asia's top surf spots, is home to an amazing collection of top-quality breaks. There are waves for every level, from beginner (Padang Padang Right) to pro (Uluwatu Padang Padang Left). You can also visit the Uluwatu Temple, which overlooks the famous surf break. It is worth visiting Bukit, taking in the stunning natural scenery along the coast, and finding the best break for you. Bingin, Dreamland, and Impossibles are some of the other world-famous spots for surfing on the Bukit.
Padang Padang, Bali
Padang Padang, one of Bali's most popular surfing spots, is known best for Padang Padang Left. Also known as the "Balinese Pipeline," Padang Padang Left is similar to the famous Hawaiian Pipeline. It is recommended for professional surfers as it requires significant skills. Professionals and experts can test their skills here and prove their worth during the Rip Curl Cup Padang Padang. Padang Padang is a great place to learn and improve your technique.
4. In Oceania
Teahupo'o, Tahiti, French Polynesia
Paul says that Teahupo'o is one of the world's most feared and perfect waves, referring to the unique Tahiti reef break. "It's an intense, short ride. When it reaches 10 feet, it becomes almost cartoonish. The hollow-breaking wave of heavy waves is just as dangerous and rewarding as it is lucrative -- its name is "Wall of Heads."
P-Pass, Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia
P-Pass, abbreviated to Paliker Pass, is well-known for its amazing right-hander. Paul says, "It's just flawlessly blue, reef-pass tube tubes." The spot is remote and expensive to get to, so it remains uncrowded despite the incredible rides.
Manu Bay, Raglan, New Zealand
This sleepy town was famously featured in the 1960 surf film "The Endless Summer." Cafes and bars offer healthy smoothies and freshly baked cakes. This bay is open to all waves, and the waves can reach up to three meters. There are also occasional barrels.
The Box, Margaret River Valley, Australia
The Box may be the most revered slab wave in the world, as it can quickly transition from deep water to shallow. The Box, named for its square barrel shape and name, is believed to have sparked a revival in thrill-seekers' search for dangerous slab waves all over the globe. Taylor Paul, Surfing Magazine editor-in-chief, says that the surfboard is "sharky as all hell," but it's worth it. It has a very late takeoff and a powerful right-hand barrel.
Superbank, Gold Coast, Australia
Australia's sixth-largest city, Brisbane, is known as the surf Mecca of Queensland. It's home to many right-hand point breaks, long beach breaks, and an artificial reef at Narrowneck. This city of 600,000 offers a nice marriage of the natural beauty of Australia and the conveniences of an urban vacation destination. The best time to surf is January through July. Some of the most popular breaks are Straddie (Superbank), Snapper (Superbank), The Spit (Coolangatta beach), Surfers Paradise), Currumbin (The Alley), Burleigh, and Miami.
Cloudbreak, Tavarua Island, Fiji
Cloudbreak is a popular spot for surfing in Fiji. It's just a few kilometers from Namotu and breaks over shallow reefs. Cloudbreak's reputation precedes them. You have to experience it to believe. It is one of the most difficult waves in the world. Cloudbreak, like many tropical reef-pass breaks, becomes more challenging as it progresses.
Coconuts, Samoa
Professional surfers can even break their boards at this classic wave. It breaks over live coral and, on the best days, offers rides of 150 meters.
Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia
This mellow town is a favorite among European backpackers. It has bars that play reggae and waves along 70-kilometer stretch sand. Shark nets are being used, but be aware of the sunken ships.
5. In Africa
Supertubes, Jeffrey's Bay, South Africa
It is one of the best right-hand point breaks in the world, and professional surfers all over the globe visit this South African surfing mecca during the Billabong Pro Surf Contest. Jeffrey's Bay was once a small fishing community. But the surf industry has made Jeffrey's Bay a true surf city. The legendary right point, where the WSL championship stage is held every year, allows each surfer to dream of a perfect surf spot. The famous right-hand point of the J-Bay Open wave has many sections. Supertubes, Boneyard, and Tubes are the best sections. This is the section that makes the race. These sections are also the busiest. The Point, Kitchen Windows, and Magna Tubes are the quietest sections.
Killer Point, Taghazoute, Morocco
This village in southern Morocco was a favorite of hippies during the 1960s. It makes for an unforgettable surf trip. The perfect peeling wave is seen breaking over the cliff shelf. It was named for the many killer whales that frequent the area.
Ponta Preta, Maio, Cape Verde
Portuguese for "Ponta Preta," which means black point. If this were a ski slope, it would certainly be a black run. Expert surfers will enjoy thrilling winter rides over an exposed reef during this break.
The Bubble, Fuerteventura, Canary Islands
This expert right-hand tube is located on the northern coast of El Jablito. It works best when it's at least head-high and double overhead. Like many waves in the Canaries', this reef break is affected by aggressive locals who don't want to give surfers a chance on their wave. To ride this classic face, visitors may be forced to participate in a paddling race.
Conclusion
Thanks for reading! In this article, Tavik will share our findings on the best surfing in the world. We'll discuss the wave conditions, beginner friendliness, and overall vibe of each location. Whether you're a seasoned surfer or just starting out, we hope you'll find this information helpful in choosing your next surf spot.
