Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
Not very hollow. Middle reef, shit pipe and the point best suited to longboarders. Langland dose not work at high tide it just dumps unless there is a big swell. High tide works better when there is a strong on shore wind because it dose not dump as much.Beginners should stick to the middle of the bay (beach break). Best suited to longboarders..More experienced can try right hand point (west end)East end also has reef break (experience needed): this is Crab Island and works only at low tide.It's quite shallow and sucky.
paddle out in the first groyne next to the storm drain.theres a useful rip that is handy when the swell is big.
Driving down the unpaved road is a pain on the butt also best to go with a local bradah to save you the trouble of dealing with other local bradahs that don`t take to kindly to foreigners.
When at the beach look for the channels and u will see an A-frame brake straight ahead! Paddle out form the channel to the left (divers frequently use the channel to the right, respect them and they will respect you). The surf spot has two makers. One is a buoy in the water (used for divers) and two coconut trees side by side on the beach. The wave breaks left and right but the right is a longer ride.
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.
