Kalpeni Left Surf Spot Guide, India Kalpeni Island in Lakshadweep offers a rare opportunity to experience uncrowded reef breaks in one of India's most remote and pristine island territories. This left-hand reef break peels off consistently across sharp coral formations, delivering quality waves in a setting that feels worlds away from mainland crowds. The combination […]
Tai Long Wan is made of 4 bays, facing North or East, linked together by a footpath. 'Main Beach' ('Tai Wan') is the best for good size swells. It gets swell year-round but the surf becomes gorgeous in the NorthEast monsoon season (N hemisphere winter) : 2 weeks/1.5 meter swell are not uncommon...Surf the place from mid- to high tide (or high to mid); low tides make things out of control.
Tai Long Wan Sai Kung Surf Spot Guide, Hong-Kong Nestled in Hong Kong's rugged Sai Kung Country Park, Tai Long Wan delivers punchy beach-break waves that peel both left and right over a sandy bottom, offering experienced surfers a raw escape from urban chaos. The vibe here is pure wilderness adventure, with ordinary power in […]
Boar Rice Surf Spot Guide, India Nestled on Kerala's wild Arabian Sea coast, Boar Rice delivers an exposed beach break vibe with mellow lefts and rights peeling over a sandy bottom, perfect for those raw, uncrowded sessions that remind you why you chase waves. The overall atmosphere is laid-back and exploratory, with unreliable swells turning […]
A fun wave, if you are just learning. Best in winter when it is consistent 2-4ft, also there are no damn shark nets getting in the way. You can see how big it is by looking at the small manmade island straight out to sea. If there is a lot of whitewater around it there is waves, if not, it is flat. A nice beach by Hong Kong standards, and not crowded on weekdays. Go early and you will have it all to yourself. I went at 9 and was usually the first in the water.
Go here when Big Wave Bay is big and not working. It is a sponger only spot, since it is a shorebreak, but when it is big a shortboarder can ride it. Watch out for the rips, which are quite visible. Not many people know about this spot, until it was in the news, showing some spongers in a typhoon. You need a big winter swell or a typhoon swell for it to go off.
best just before or just after typoon comes to hongkong. have counted the barrels for up to 45secs. a good view of this reef can be see from the asia supermarket parking lot. but have fun with the barnicle covered rocks!
Kalpeni Left Surf Spot Guide, India Kalpeni Island in Lakshadweep offers a rare opportunity to experience uncrowded reef breaks in one of India's most remote and pristine island territories. This left-hand reef break peels off consistently across sharp coral formations, delivering quality waves in a setting that feels worlds away from mainland crowds. The combination […]
Tai Long Wan is made of 4 bays, facing North or East, linked together by a footpath. 'Main Beach' ('Tai Wan') is the best for good size swells. It gets swell year-round but the surf becomes gorgeous in the NorthEast monsoon season (N hemisphere winter) : 2 weeks/1.5 meter swell are not uncommon...Surf the place from mid- to high tide (or high to mid); low tides make things out of control.
Tai Long Wan Sai Kung Surf Spot Guide, Hong-Kong Nestled in Hong Kong's rugged Sai Kung Country Park, Tai Long Wan delivers punchy beach-break waves that peel both left and right over a sandy bottom, offering experienced surfers a raw escape from urban chaos. The vibe here is pure wilderness adventure, with ordinary power in […]
Boar Rice Surf Spot Guide, India Nestled on Kerala's wild Arabian Sea coast, Boar Rice delivers an exposed beach break vibe with mellow lefts and rights peeling over a sandy bottom, perfect for those raw, uncrowded sessions that remind you why you chase waves. The overall atmosphere is laid-back and exploratory, with unreliable swells turning […]
A fun wave, if you are just learning. Best in winter when it is consistent 2-4ft, also there are no damn shark nets getting in the way. You can see how big it is by looking at the small manmade island straight out to sea. If there is a lot of whitewater around it there is waves, if not, it is flat. A nice beach by Hong Kong standards, and not crowded on weekdays. Go early and you will have it all to yourself. I went at 9 and was usually the first in the water.
Go here when Big Wave Bay is big and not working. It is a sponger only spot, since it is a shorebreak, but when it is big a shortboarder can ride it. Watch out for the rips, which are quite visible. Not many people know about this spot, until it was in the news, showing some spongers in a typhoon. You need a big winter swell or a typhoon swell for it to go off.
best just before or just after typoon comes to hongkong. have counted the barrels for up to 45secs. a good view of this reef can be see from the asia supermarket parking lot. but have fun with the barnicle covered rocks!
