Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
Very consistent beachbreak located aside from some underwater rocks with a good permanent high-tide peak at the northern part of the beach. Works from small to medium swells. Sometimes a hard backwash is the guarantee for stong andfast waves. May have some trouble to park during summer time. some good restaurants in the surrounding area.
Kind of wave :Lefts, long, with the right tide it is tubular. Reaches more than 6 meters; the wave breaks 500 meters out at the sea, rocks are deep; it's recommendable to surf it with a big south swell.Sea performance :Cold water; average temperature: between 15°C and 18°C.Weather :Moist and moderate. In the summer reaches 28°C and in winter goes down to 12°C.Access :By the Costanera, or from Ilo.Services :All the services in the cities of Ilo and Mollendo.
The only problem are the robbers..once, someone stole my shoes...but not so dangerous..no violence, just keep an eye on your things.Nice wave...very cool, recommend big boards cause waves are very weak..and its difficult to grab a wave if you have a short board or bodyboard. I had a 8´2 and it worked perfect there...San Onofre style break, with the first break some 300 or more yards out, with a couple more breaks on the way to the beach. Rock beach and parking lot is full of rusty nails, broken glass, etc; booties help. Paddle out through the center, then move left to the breakwater to get the channel outside. The paddle out kills most USA beach break surfers. There are lefts, but falling to the temptation to go left takes you inside where it's impossible to get back out. Simply move south and go back out through the channels.
Chicama is a natural wonder of the world and would be a mecca for the surfing world if more people remembered that it exists. Thankfully it remains off the high-profile surfing circuits thanks to its difficult access and the cultural barriers that foreign travelers often experience when visiting Peru unaccompanied.
The wave begins far from the town, some 2 kilometers out to the cape. The wave breaks along the cape and tends to hit its first reforming section at the point. The point is a large rock outcropping, where the wave tends to close-out as it arrives from the cape, but experienced surfers can often make the long barelling section in front of the point and begin the longest ride of their lives towards the pier. Taking off from the point, the ride takes you flying past the sand dunes and the hotels, arriving at the section known as El Hombre, which peels right in front of the infamous El Hombre motel/hostal. When the section from the point connects with the El Hombre section, you can ride the wave all the way into the town, right up to the pier! Most people don't have the legs to keep up with this fast rifeling wave for that entire distance.
Waves can get big here, so when the swell pulls in big be ready for super fast take offs! Summer waves open long and have great shape to cruise about having fun on the wave.
There are both left and right breaks at El Valle. The waves here carry a lot of energy and are good for short boards. When its big it holds up well, but not for inexperienced surfers.A few local kids from Cali live in a shack near the beach and shape boards. Nice guys, and will rent, sell, and repair boards for you. Hopefully they are still there. Totally unorganized, but are very helpful and have everything, spare leashes etc. No local hostility at all, in fact they love seeing other people in the water.
Park your car on the sand, in front of the beach; here it's legal, check the girls, there are a bunch of them looking for you to have fun. Be fast on the waves...they usually are short.
Praia do Cassino Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Praia do Cassino sits on the world's longest uninterrupted sandy beach, stretching over 212 kilometres along Brazil's southernmost coast in Rio Grande do Sul. This exposed beach break offers consistent waves across a massive expanse of sand, making it a unique destination where you can find uncrowded peaks […]
Quintão Surf Spot Guide, Brazil Nestled in southern Brazil, Quintão delivers powerful sandbar waves that peel both left and right over a forgiving sandy bottom, creating a raw, exhilarating vibe for those chasing hollow, fast slabs. This exposed beach break fires up with south swells, offering sessions that demand precision and speed, yet rewards with […]
Park your car in the street (only one in this beach). You can check the surfing conditions in www.surfarol.com, is a local bulletim for seven beaches in Farol de Santa Marta.
