To find the perfect surfing destination, try our WaveFinder search engine!

Here is your ultimate regular footer’s surf guide with our countdown of the world’s 10 best right-hand waves. From Australia to Africa, the following waves have been on every surfer’s bucket list over the last decade and are always looked up to as some of the world’s best waves!

Make sure to also have a look at our countdown of The World’s 10 Best Left-Hand Waves.

10. Scorpion Bay, Baja California, Mexico

Baja California is a very generous territory for surfers and Scorpion Bay is probably the highlight of this region. This right wave has multiple peaks that sometimes link together to form one of the longest right-hand wave on Earth! 

When to go: The best time to surf Mexico is from April to October. However, waves are still great all year long.

Read our complete surfing guide to Baja California Sur, Mexico

9. Cloud Nine, Siargao Island, Philippines

This hollow right-hand wave could be considered as the Asian version of Pipeline. It is a short, intense wave that tubes every time it breaks. The reef is also just as shallow and sharp which makes you pay for every barrel you don’t make it out of. 

Read our a complete surfing guide to Siargao, Phillippines

When to go: The best time to surf Cloud Nine, on Siargao Island, is from October to April.

8. Lance’s Right, Mentawai Islands

Located in the Mentawai Islands, just off the coast of Sumatra, Lance’s Right is a truly epic Indonesian wave. An absolute tube machine breaking over a shallow and sharp reef that should only be attacked by the most experienced surfers looking to push their limits. 

Read our complete surfing guide to the Mentawai Islands

The Mentawai Islands represent a very remote area accessible by boat only which takes away most of the crowd factor. However, over the last decade, more and more surfers make the trip from May to October as this region is becoming the true surfing mecca.

When to go: The best time to surf the Mentawai Islands is from April to October.

7. P-Pass, Federated States of Micronesia

South Pacific perfection, that is what P-Pass is all about. A dreamy right-hand barreling wave that can be compared to some of the best waves from the Mentawais or Tahiti.

Located on Pohnpei, Micronesia’s main island, P-Pass is a short boat ride away from land and has been visited by many of the world’s best professional surfers looking for a stunning magazine cover shot. This wave is not so easily accessible but should be on every surfer’s dream list…

When to go: The best time to surf P-Pass, Pohnpei is from November to April.

Read our complete surfing guide to Pohnpei, Federated States of Micronesia

6. Anchor Point, Morocco

Read our complete surfing guide to Taghazout.

This legendary surf break located in Taghazout represents, on a good day, one of the best waves in Africa. A long, peeling right that is not too critical and can even be surfed by inexperienced surfers if the swell is not too big. Anchor Point is a must on a surf trip to Morocco…

Book a Surf Camp in Taghazout, starting at US$215!

5. Nias, Sumatra, Indonesia

Nias is just one of many epic waves to be found in the North Sumatra region, along with the Mentawai Islands. In season, conditions here are flawless and consistent. The Mentawais are becoming the number one playground for advanced surfers looking to get barreled day in, day out…Reaching Nias and its waves will require a boat just like if you were going to the Mentawai Islands

4. Winkipop, Torquay, Australia

Home of Ripcurl, the famous surfing brand, Torquay is a very popular little surfing village just about an hour from Melbourne. It is also home of Bells Beach, an Australian iconic surf spot.

Bells is a world-class “down the line” surf spot where surfers can really show their powerful carves and radical maneuvers.

When to go: Although surfing is great all year round, conditions in Bells Beach, Torquay peak from April to October, during the austral winter season.

Read our complete surfing guide to Torquay, Australia

3. Kirra, Queensland, Australia

Kirra, Snapper Rocks, Superbank and Rainbow Bay are all different names for different sections of the same incredible wave located in Coolangatta, Gold Coast.

The most famous surf spot on the east coast of Australia (for good reasons), Kirra is a very consistent point break that works nearly all the time and on a good swell, it can become truly epic. Instead of having several takeoff spots from Snapper to Kirra, the wave becomes one huge line that can go on for ages.

Read our complete surfing guide to Gold Coast, Australia

As long as the crowds don’t scare you (they tend to get pretty heavy), this spot offers the perfect set up to catch the wave of a lifetime and with a bit of luck you might share the lineup with local legends like Mick Fanning or Joel Parkinson.

When to go: The best time to surf on the on the Gold Coast of Australia is from March to September.

2. Jeffrey’s Bay, South Africa

Jeffrey’s Bay and its surroundings are simply loaded with world-class right hand waves. From Cape St. Francis to Supertubes, this part of South Africa is a absolute surfing mecca and surfers didn’t take long to spread the word.

Read our surfing guide to Jeffrey’s Bay, South Africa

Despite regular shark sightings, sometimes resulting in attacks, and some pretty chilly water, passionate surfers still rush to J-Bay every year to catch some insane rights.

The wave offers a bit of everything from fast down-the-line sections to challenging hollow ones to practice tube riding skills.

1. Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii

This long and consistent right wave truly embodies what Hawaiian surfing is like. Beautiful, consistent, powerful and raw. Honolua Bay lights up when the first north swells hit Hawaii early November and fires up until the end of winter somewhere around April.

Over this period of time, a highlight reel of tube riding action takes place is this peaceful bay located on the west side of Maui.

Honolua Bay has also been the venue for the last event of the women’s CT every year since 2014.

Read our complete surfing guide to Maui, Hawaii

The post World’s 10 Best Right-Hand Waves appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• When to surf Taghazout

• Surf Camps

• Where to stay

• Getting to Taghazout

• Safety/things to know

• Surf spots in Taghazout

Summary

Taghazout is Morocco’s premier surf town and a world-class destination for surfers of all levels. Located just north of Agadir, this laid-back village offers easy access to some of the best waves in North Africa, including Anchor Point, Killers, and Boilers. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned surfer, surfing in Taghazout delivers powerful point breaks, warm water, and unforgettable sunsets.

 
To find the best surfing destination for you, try our WaveFinder search engine!
 

Why Surf in Taghazout?

Surfing in Morocco offers more than just great waves. Taghazout is surrounded by stunning arid landscapes, raw Atlantic coastline, and warm local hospitality. The village has grown into a hub for surf camps, yoga retreats, and digital nomads while still retaining its authentic charm.

With iconic surf breaks like Anchor Point, Banana Point, Panoramas, and Desert Point all within minutes, Taghazout is the best base for a Moroccan surf trip.

When to surf Taghazout

The best time to surf Taghazout, Morocco is from October to April for more consistent conditions although surfing is possible any time of the year. Water will be warmer than what you will find in Europe for the same period. However, a wet suit is necessary for most of the year.

Surf Camps in Taghazout, Morocco

Find a Surf Camp in Taghazout, Starting at US$150

8-day Sunset Surf Camp in Tamraght

• Qualified surf instructors
• 3 hours of surf lessons for 7 days
• Quality surf equipment included
• 7 nights accommodation in a traditionally-furnished surf house
• Transfer from and to the airport/bus station
• Fresh fruits and water available all day
• Traditional Moroccan dinners
• Breakfast buffet

Where to stay in Taghazout

Browse our interactive map to find the best places to stay in Taghazout, Morocco!

Best surf hotels in Taghazout

Tigmi Surf Morocco

BigBlue hostel surf and yoga

Hyatt Place Taghazout Bay

Getting to Taghazout

The best way to get to Taghazout is by flying to Agadir airport then hiring a taxi or renting a car. Taghazout is about 50 minutes away from Agadir and 3 hours away from Marrakech. There are also shuttles running from several cities through Souk to Surf.

Safety/things to know

• For visa and document information, visit the Moroccan tourism website.
• Surf Spots around Taghazout can get pretty crowded, stay safe and respect locals.
• Crowds can get a bit heavy in the summer months.

Surf spots in Taghazout

Anchor Point

Anchor Point is the most iconic surf spot near Taghazout and probably the best wave in Morocco, period. It is a great point break that works best on north westerly swells with a lower tide. Anchor Point is within walking distance from Taghazout and is suitable for experienced surfers.

• Wave direction : Right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : Low
• Skill level : Advanced
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : NE

Killers

A few hundred meters up from Anchoir Point is Killers, another epic point break which is not quite as radical as Anchor Point. Killers catches more swell than the surrounding spots and can be suitable for intermediate surfers.

• Wave direction : Right and left
• Bottom : Reef and rocks
• Best tide : Low
• Skill level : Intermediate and advanced
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : E

Boilers

Boilers is an epic and powerful point break with direct exposure to NW swells. It breaks over a shallow reef and currents can be strong and dangerous for inexperienced surfers. There are also several see urchins to watch for.

• Wave direction : Right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Intermediate and advanced
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : E

Panoramas

Another awesome right-hand point break, Panoramas is softer than Anchor Point and Boiler, therefore more suitable for beginners.

• Wave direction : Right
• Bottom : Sand
• Best tide : Low
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : E

The post Taghazout, Morocco appeared first on My Wave Finder.