Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]

Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]

Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]

Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]

Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]

Mostly, you cant surf this everyday, you have to wait for a typhoon. There is the Ocean break that gets big and has dangerous reef. The Ocean wave rolls into the bay and it breaks perfect into the bay

Rick's Reef looks like a perfect point break setup, but in reality is more of a closeout, especially during larger swells. Nevertheless, it can produce some hollow but short rights and is one of Guam's most consistently breaking and accessible spots. Watch out for the shallow, live reef and the strong current that runs like a river down the point in big swells. Watch out for locals be respectful of them they are territorial about thier land and seas even worse then the Hawaiian Locals. Know the rules of surfing, hold your line, and if you're new try to suck up any way you can, otherwise the locals will police the area, in or out of the water.

Meritzo consists of two breaks. There is a right on the right side of the boat channel that has a slow rolling shoulder that sometimes connects to another section inside. This spot gets better with size, and can hold large waves due to the width and depth of the channel. Across the channel, and considerably farther from the shore, is a lesser surfed left. The left is hollower and faster than the right but is also shorter and ends up on shallow reef. The left can also hold size but has strong currents pushing down the reefline during big swells.

Well if you cut left go left side, but watch out for the rocks. Oposite with cutting rightYou can surf on left side to cut left. Opposite with right side but near the rock(mid)you can go either way. The parking is not far at all from where the beach is at.This place is very local yet the atmosphere is very friendly... everyone here act as if they were family... so if you're the type who wants the wave all for yourself, don't come here... also there are many body boarders here.... occasional surfers come by but spongers are the ones seen here the most...

Just south of the entrance to Talofofo bay. Kind of a flat rock shelf. One would have to paddle out from the Talofofo Bay parking lot or find the trail that leads out there.

Magandas Reef Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Magandas is an exposed reef break located in Guam that demands respect and experience. This is a powerful right-hander that breaks over sharp coral and rocks, offering intense barrels for surfers who know what they are doing. The wave rarely works, making it a special occasion when conditions align, […]

steeep take off, don't go straight or you will get really hurt.exposed coral headsvery localone of the greatest rides in the worldif you don't live here... don't paddle out.plus the chance of you being here and having a great swell is pretty nil

This is a below sea level wave... Wave sucks out,looks at first to be 2 ft... jacks up to 4 and peelsleft. Fun wave somedays its down the line, then other days it has a little bowl section at the end of the wave but watch out for the coral heads.

It breaks best when there is a typhoon to the west/ northwest, near or on the way to the Phillippines, as the swell can come in through the harbor opening. If that swell is not available, there are NO waves.

A decent spot that catches a lot of swell but blows out easily. There are a few nice right peaks where the reef meets the breakwater that break with a decent amount of power for Guam. Be careful when climbing in and out of the water, as the rocks are sharp and slippery and the currents can be strong.

Inarajan bay Surf Spot Guide, Micronesia Nestled on Guam's southeastern coast, Inarajan Bay delivers a classic sandbar beach break with peeling rights and lefts over a forgiving sandy bottom, perfect for fun, approachable waves that keep sessions light-hearted and rewarding. The vibe here is pure uncrowded paradise, where you can score endless rides without the […]