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Febbraio 23, 2026
Carrownisky

Carrownisky Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way, Carrownisky delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling across a sandy bottom, offering reliable waves that stand out in Mayo's lineup. This spot captures a laid-back vibe perfect for uncrowded sessions where you can connect with the ocean's rhythm without the […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Crab Island

Really powerful right ,catches more swell than other spots in the area. dangerous spot waves can be double overhead in waist high water with really nasty bottom

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Cream point

Cream point Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic fringe, Cream Point delivers raw, punishing waves that fire on a rocky reef, offering right and left handers for those chasing high-adrenaline sessions. This exposed point break throbs with hollow, fast, powerful ledges that demand precision and commitment, creating an intense vibe reserved for […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Bay Break

Bay Break Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic fringe, Bay Break delivers consistent left-hand reef waves peeling over a rocky bottom mixed with pockets of sand, offering a raw and rewarding session for surfers seeking uncrowded perfection. This ordinary-powered spot fires regularly on the right swells, with a laid-back vibe that feels […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Aileens

Aileens Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled beneath the towering Cliffs of Moher, Aileens unleashes one of Ireland's most legendary big waves, a right-hand reef break over sharp rocks that fires up into hollow, fast, powerful ledges and slabs. This rare beast demands precision and power, offering tunnel-like barrels for those who dare paddle out into […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Barrtrá

Barrtrá Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled in County Clare, Barrtrá delivers classic left point breaks that peel along 150 to 300 meters of flat rock bottom, offering fast and ordinary waves with a rewarding vibe for surfers chasing Ireland's Wild Atlantic swells. This spot captures the raw essence of Irish surfing, where west swells light […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
St. Finnians Bay

Dangerous for swimming, very strong rips.

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Febbraio 23, 2026
St.Finnnians bay

you can park just up on top and walk down to the beach!!!can get big and powerfull but never really a great wave.

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Febbraio 23, 2026
The old Hatchery

The old Hatchery Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic edge, The Old Hatchery delivers a rare left-hand point break that carves hollow lines over flat rocks, drawing experienced surfers seeking that perfect, powerful ride. The vibe here is pure, uncrowded adventure with waves that fire up occasionally into something special, rewarding patience […]

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Febbraio 23, 2026
Ownahincha

I would say Ownahincha is separated into 2 beaches due to a rock formation and an extenstion of the dunes which the Life gaurd hut is ontop of.Both are fun but i think the easterly beach has a wider swell window and is a tad steeper which can improve the set up.Try fishing off the rocks and catching some bass :DChat to the friendly locals and lifegaurds.There is a little car park behind the dunes which is handy as it leads to both beaches.Oh there are loads of jellyfish but they dont sting and i often surfed with seals!

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Carrownisky

Carrownisky Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way, Carrownisky delivers a classic beach-break experience with rights and lefts peeling across a sandy bottom, offering reliable waves that stand out in Mayo's lineup. This spot captures a laid-back vibe perfect for uncrowded sessions where you can connect with the ocean's rhythm without the […]



Crab Island

Really powerful right ,catches more swell than other spots in the area. dangerous spot waves can be double overhead in waist high water with really nasty bottom



Cream point

Cream point Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic fringe, Cream Point delivers raw, punishing waves that fire on a rocky reef, offering right and left handers for those chasing high-adrenaline sessions. This exposed point break throbs with hollow, fast, powerful ledges that demand precision and commitment, creating an intense vibe reserved for […]



Bay Break

Bay Break Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic fringe, Bay Break delivers consistent left-hand reef waves peeling over a rocky bottom mixed with pockets of sand, offering a raw and rewarding session for surfers seeking uncrowded perfection. This ordinary-powered spot fires regularly on the right swells, with a laid-back vibe that feels […]



Aileens

Aileens Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled beneath the towering Cliffs of Moher, Aileens unleashes one of Ireland's most legendary big waves, a right-hand reef break over sharp rocks that fires up into hollow, fast, powerful ledges and slabs. This rare beast demands precision and power, offering tunnel-like barrels for those who dare paddle out into […]



Barrtrá

Barrtrá Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled in County Clare, Barrtrá delivers classic left point breaks that peel along 150 to 300 meters of flat rock bottom, offering fast and ordinary waves with a rewarding vibe for surfers chasing Ireland's Wild Atlantic swells. This spot captures the raw essence of Irish surfing, where west swells light […]



St. Finnians Bay

Dangerous for swimming, very strong rips.



St.Finnnians bay

you can park just up on top and walk down to the beach!!!can get big and powerfull but never really a great wave.



The old Hatchery

The old Hatchery Surf Spot Guide, Ireland Nestled on Ireland's wild Atlantic edge, The Old Hatchery delivers a rare left-hand point break that carves hollow lines over flat rocks, drawing experienced surfers seeking that perfect, powerful ride. The vibe here is pure, uncrowded adventure with waves that fire up occasionally into something special, rewarding patience […]



Ownahincha

I would say Ownahincha is separated into 2 beaches due to a rock formation and an extenstion of the dunes which the Life gaurd hut is ontop of.Both are fun but i think the easterly beach has a wider swell window and is a tad steeper which can improve the set up.Try fishing off the rocks and catching some bass :DChat to the friendly locals and lifegaurds.There is a little car park behind the dunes which is handy as it leads to both beaches.Oh there are loads of jellyfish but they dont sting and i often surfed with seals!


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