This place is an excellent spot when there is a sizeable swell. It's a full-on reef break and there will be some reef walking required. The spot itself is easy to find, but where to paddle out is a whole different thing. Problem is that the little reef path to paddle out to is hard to find. Since the reef is located about 100 yards out, it's hard to see it. The best thing to do is paddle directly out from the bamboo pole and line yourself up with it and the green house. Once you get to the reef, you have to either walk over it or time it right to go with the outgoing rip current. It's about a foot to two feet deep. And yes, there is fire coral everywhere. Cuts and scrapes will most likely occur. Wear booties if you got em. Once you're finally out, it's a long wave and super ripable too. Kinda like a small version of sunset. Even with the wind onshore, which is the case 99 percent of the time, the waves are classic. It's worth the hassle to get out there. Best advice is to go with a local because the spot can be dangerous if you go out at the wrong point. There are sharks here too.
No crime on Aruba, so don't worry about that. Paddle around the docks and head towards the reef. This spot is recommended for people that have surfed reefs before and definitely take a local to guide you through the reef pass. The reef pass is located to the left of the bay. The take off spot is a little bit to your right and will take some paddling to get to. When you surf this spot it feels like you're in the middle of the ocean. It's a really fast wave and the don't forget that the reef is very very sharp. Again, find a local that has surfed it before. Not many people surf here, but when it's on people will travel to surf it. Look for Mr. Jack Marshall. A good bloke who lives in the area.
This open right-hander breaks at 20+ feet so be sure to have a good tow-in board and be in top shape.
Paddling out is not an option u need to get to the break by boat, paddling in is not an option as the waves are fast and big, jet-ski and tow-in experience is necessary. It's fast, it's hollow thick-lipped and mighty.
Rami Beach Surf Spot Guide, Aruba Nestled on Aruba's rugged north coast, Rami Beach delivers punchy left-breaking reef waves over a sandy and rocky bottom that reward experienced surfers with carving lines and occasional barrels. The ordinary power keeps sessions fun without overwhelming, while the uncrowded lineup offers a serene Caribbean vibe perfect for focusing […]
you sould park your car pretty close beacause the cops like to mess around with people.And make sure you on the left side of the ship cause the waves break better there.
Muraya Surf Spot Guide, Aruba Muraya delivers powerful reef-coral waves that peel both right and left over a sharp bottom, creating an intense, uncrowded challenge for those seeking raw Aruba surf. This exposed break pulses with energy when east swells align, offering fast sections and heavy power that demand precision and respect. The vibe is […]
This is a really good spot for when it's too small everywhere else. It is your basic beach break, except it is located within a bay wth large cliffs that make the waves refract and turn into excellent peaks with barrels all the way up and down the beach. There is an excellent left and right and sometimes a right just like Hobos, PR will form on the right tip of the bay. This place is sick in the late afternoon when the winds die and the swell is about 4ft. It will barrel really well.
This place is an excellent spot when there is a sizeable swell. It's a full-on reef break and there will be some reef walking required. The spot itself is easy to find, but where to paddle out is a whole different thing. Problem is that the little reef path to paddle out to is hard to find. Since the reef is located about 100 yards out, it's hard to see it. The best thing to do is paddle directly out from the bamboo pole and line yourself up with it and the green house. Once you get to the reef, you have to either walk over it or time it right to go with the outgoing rip current. It's about a foot to two feet deep. And yes, there is fire coral everywhere. Cuts and scrapes will most likely occur. Wear booties if you got em. Once you're finally out, it's a long wave and super ripable too. Kinda like a small version of sunset. Even with the wind onshore, which is the case 99 percent of the time, the waves are classic. It's worth the hassle to get out there. Best advice is to go with a local because the spot can be dangerous if you go out at the wrong point. There are sharks here too.
No crime on Aruba, so don't worry about that. Paddle around the docks and head towards the reef. This spot is recommended for people that have surfed reefs before and definitely take a local to guide you through the reef pass. The reef pass is located to the left of the bay. The take off spot is a little bit to your right and will take some paddling to get to. When you surf this spot it feels like you're in the middle of the ocean. It's a really fast wave and the don't forget that the reef is very very sharp. Again, find a local that has surfed it before. Not many people surf here, but when it's on people will travel to surf it. Look for Mr. Jack Marshall. A good bloke who lives in the area.
This open right-hander breaks at 20+ feet so be sure to have a good tow-in board and be in top shape.
Paddling out is not an option u need to get to the break by boat, paddling in is not an option as the waves are fast and big, jet-ski and tow-in experience is necessary. It's fast, it's hollow thick-lipped and mighty.
Rami Beach Surf Spot Guide, Aruba Nestled on Aruba's rugged north coast, Rami Beach delivers punchy left-breaking reef waves over a sandy and rocky bottom that reward experienced surfers with carving lines and occasional barrels. The ordinary power keeps sessions fun without overwhelming, while the uncrowded lineup offers a serene Caribbean vibe perfect for focusing […]
you sould park your car pretty close beacause the cops like to mess around with people.And make sure you on the left side of the ship cause the waves break better there.
Muraya Surf Spot Guide, Aruba Muraya delivers powerful reef-coral waves that peel both right and left over a sharp bottom, creating an intense, uncrowded challenge for those seeking raw Aruba surf. This exposed break pulses with energy when east swells align, offering fast sections and heavy power that demand precision and respect. The vibe is […]
This is a really good spot for when it's too small everywhere else. It is your basic beach break, except it is located within a bay wth large cliffs that make the waves refract and turn into excellent peaks with barrels all the way up and down the beach. There is an excellent left and right and sometimes a right just like Hobos, PR will form on the right tip of the bay. This place is sick in the late afternoon when the winds die and the swell is about 4ft. It will barrel really well.
