Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
Papa Hanga Roa Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Nestled on the wild southwest coast of Easter Island, Papa Hanga Roa delivers fun, reliable reef-rocky waves that peel both right and left over a sharp coral and rock bottom. This spot captures a raw, uncrowded vibe where surfers connect with powerful Pacific swells amid the island's […]
One word to describe the spot is heavy. It's a lot heavier than it looks and most of the time it looks really heavy. It's a full on committed surfing experience only for expert surfers looking for the wave of a lifetime. Coral heads popping up everywhere with low tide. It's a sunset style take off with a Pipeline bowl over shallow urchin infested lava rock reef. Bring a pintail or round pin a wetsuit always even though temperatures is warm enough but just to avoid cuts and bruises.
First surfed in the early nineties but never documented by an american and australian surfer who say got the best waves of their life. It wasn't really surfed until the Brock Little/Laird Hamilton in 1993 which showed the potential of the wave to the world and locals. Some Brazilians and other crews (Longs Brothers, Tamayo) ) have surfed the spot as well.
Depending on the swell direction and size it can have two different peaks breaking just a couple of yards apart. it requires surfers to be top shape and in top of their game in order to ride the wave successful and avoid any injuries or horrible wipeouts. If you do love waves like Pipeline and Teahupo'o but cannot handle the crows this is uncrowded and will have a hard time getting a local to surf along.
Hoi Surf Spot Guide, Easter Island Hoi represents one of Easter Island's most rewarding reef breaks for experienced surfers seeking hollow, powerful waves in a relatively uncrowded setting. This right and left-hander breaks over a sharp reef and sand bottom, delivering the kind of ledgy, punchy waves that demand respect and skill. The consistent swell […]
Truly awesome, long, fast, barreling, sucky, world class left pointbreak, breaking over a very rocky, long volcanic point. Experts only. The entry and exit is gnarly. Holds very big waves, but gets a bit dangerous due to the rocks. Described by some as a similar wave to G-Land.
Motutapu Surf Spot Guide, Cook Islands Tucked off the tip of Motutapu islet in Rarotonga's Muri Beach area, this powerful right-hand reef-coral break delivers fast, select waves that barrel over a shallow coral bottom for experienced surfers chasing quality over quantity. The vibe is remote yet accessible, with turquoise lagoon waters contrasting the punchy reef […]
It's the main beach on the island. Can get very shallow at the best of times. Try to with stand going left if you like your fins in your board!
It was over a year ago I was there so can't remember exactly how to get there. Suggest looking for the pass in the reef. There was a place to park on the seaside of the road with trees to cover the car. Perhaps the beach juts out a touch
