The month of January is a popular time of the year to go on a surf trip with winter hitting strong in the northern hemisphere. Luckily, many surfing destinations are absolutely firing in January allowing surfers of all skill levels to find their happy place and catch some waves.

Here are 10 of the best places to surf in January…

To dig deeper, try our FREE WaveFinder search engine and find your perfect surfing destination!

1. Hawaii

Surfing conditions for January in Hawaii:

Suitable skill level: Intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: 2ft to 20+ft (Depends on which side of the island)
Swell consistency: 95%
Water temperature: 25°C 77°F
Air temperature: 25°C 77°F
Crowd: Very crowded

Read our surfing guide to Maui, Hawaii

Winters in Hawaii are well known for providing massing waves on the islands north and west sides. The month of January is when such conditions peak in consistency which allows surfers to enjoy world-class surfing conditions on a daily basis. During this time of the year, beginners will also be able to find smaller waves on the south sides or every Hawaiian Island.

Book a surf camp in Hawaii, starting at US$1,300

2. Puerto Rico

Surfing conditions for January in Puerto Rico:

Suitable skill level: Intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: 6ft
Swell consistency: 80%
Water temperature: 26°C 79°F
Air temperature: 25°C 77°F
Crowd: Very crowded

In January, Puerto Rico benefits from many decent swells coming from the Atlantic Ocean traveling down to the Caribbean Sea. The town of Rincon, on Puerto Rico’s west coast is a great place to settle and catch some of those great winter waves.

3. Barbados

Surfing conditions for January in Barbados:

Suitable skill level: All surfers
Average wave size: 4-7ft 
Swell consistency: 95%
Water temperature: 27°C 81°F
Air temperature: 26°C 79°F
Crowd: Fairly crowded

Barbados is another great option for a surf trip in January due to its amazing swell consistency at this time of the year. Also, being an island, you will always find a beach with offshore wind and optimal surfing conditions!

4. Canary Islands

Surfing conditions for January in Canary Islands:

Suitable skill level: beginner, intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: From 2 to 8 feet depending on which side of the island
Swell consistency: 85%
Water temperature: 19°C 66°F
Air temperature: 18°C 64°F
Crowd: Reasonable

The Canary Islands are an incredible playing field with various surf spots and many islands to chose from. The 4 major islands are Tenerife, Lanzarote, Gran Canaria and Fuerteventura which all provide great surfing conditions during the month of January when the Atlantic turns into life.

Book a surf camp in Canary Islands, starting at US$306

5. Morocco

Surfing conditions for January in Morocco:

Suitable skill level: Intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: 8ft 
Swell consistency: 95%
Water temperature: 16°C 61°F
Air temperature: 14°C 57°F
Crowd: Reasonable

Morocco is another country that benefits from the winter Atlantic swells during the month of January. With an impressive rugged coastline, Morocco is known as the right-hand point break paradise…Taghazout is a great place to settle and catch some amazing waves whether you are a beginner or advanced surfer.

Book a surf camp in Morocco, starting at US$293

6. Portugal

Surfing conditions for January in Portugal:

Suitable skill level: Intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: 10ft 
Swell consistency: 95%
Water temperature: 15°C 59°F
Air temperature: 11°C 52°F
Crowd: Reasonable

Portugal is arguably the best surfing destination in Europe and during the month of January, this couldn’t be any more accurate. The whole Atlantic coastline is simply firing and many Portuguese beaches turn into world-class surf spots. Make sure to have a look at the 6 best surf towns in Portugal.

Book a surf camp in Portugal, starting at US$152

7. Costa Rica

Surfing conditions for January in Costa Rica:

Suitable skill level: All surfers
Average wave size: 4ft 
Swell consistency: 50%
Water temperature: 27°C 81°F
Air temperature: 27°C 81°F
Crowd: Fairly crowded

Costa Rica is one of the world’s most consistent surfing destination with rippable waves all year round. Although January is usually the “low season” in Central America, there are still some great surf for beginners and longboarders which is perfect to learn…Head out to Nosara or Santa Teresa for a quiet retreat or go to Tamarindo and Jaco for more party and action.

Book a surf camp in Costa Rica, starting at US$371

8. France

Surfing conditions for January in France:

Suitable skill level: Intermediate and advanced
Average wave size: 8ft 
Swell consistency: 85%
Water temperature: 13°C 55°F
Air temperature: 9°C 47°F
Crowd: Reasonable

Being right next to the Atlantic Ocean, France also greatly benefits from winter swells during the month of January. Towns like Biarritz and Hossegor have several world-class beach breaks that truly turn to life in January making it a prime surfing destination.

Find a surf camp in France, starts at $US476

9. Senegal

Surfing conditions for January in Senegal:

Suitable skill level: All surfers
Average wave size: 5ft 
Swell consistency: 95%
Water temperature: 21°C 70°F
Air temperature: 22°C 72°F
Crowd: Reasonable

Senegal is not typically on top of everyone’s list when it comes to surfing destinations. However, in January, it really becomes a great place to go on a surf trip. With some great swells pushing from the Atlantic, Dakar and N’Gor Island turn into life and offer great surf with only a fraction of the crowd you will find in Europe.

10. South Sri Lanka

Surfing conditions for January in South Sri Lanka:

Suitable skill level: All surfers
Average wave size: 3ft 
Swell consistency: 50%
Water temperature: 28°C 82°F
Air temperature: 28°C 82°F
Crowd: Fairly crowded

January is not the typical swell season in the Indian Ocean. However, in South Sri Lanka, you will still find some good beginner-friendly conditions with favorable winds. Sri Lanka is a also a pure tropical paradise with lots to do on flat days! 

Read our surfing guide to South Sri Lanka

The post 10 Best Places to Surf in January appeared first on My Wave Finder.

October is often considered part of the shoulder surfing season, but don’t let that fool you. There are still incredible waves to be found all around the world. In the northern hemisphere, early swells start rolling in, while the southern hemisphere enjoys the tail-end of the high season.

Here are 10 of the best places to surf in October, carefully selected using our WaveFinder search engine.

1. Philippines

Surfing Conditions for the Philippines in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 5 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (90%)
• Water temperature: 29°C (84°F)
• Air temperature: 29°C (84°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in the Philippines in October?

October marks the return of the surf season in the Philippines, especially on Siargao Island. The famous Cloud Nine wave and other spots come alive after the summer flat spells. While winds can be a bit unpredictable, the potential for epic surf is well worth it.

Read our complete surfing guide to Siargao Island, Philippines!

2. Spain

Surfing Conditions for Spain in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 6 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (75%)
• Water temperature: 20°C (68°F)
• Air temperature: 18°C (64°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in Spain in October?

October is when the Atlantic swells return in full force to Spain’s northern coast. With pleasant weather and fewer crowds than in summer, it’s a great time to score waves at world-famous spots like Mundaka.

Read our complete surfing guide to San Sebastian, Spain

3. Portugal

Surfing Conditions for Portugal in October

• Suitable for: Intermediate and advanced
• Average wave size: 5 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (70%)
• Water temperature: 20°C (68°F)
• Air temperature: 21°C (70°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in Portugal in October?

Portugal also benefits from the Atlantic Ocean’s awakening in October and some great surf can be found on the whole coast from Ericeira to Algarve. Just like in Spain, weather remains very enjoyable in Portugal for the whole month of October while offering very consistent surfing conditions!

Read our complete surfing guide to Ericeira, Portugal

Find a Surf Camp in Portugal, starting at US$152

4. Indonesia

Surfing Conditions for Indonesia in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 6 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (100%)
• Water temperature: 29°C (84°F)
• Air temperature: 28°C (82°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in Indonesia in October?

October is towards the end of peak surfing season in Indonesia but there are still some incredible waves across every Indonesian Island. In October, crowds also tend to start fading which can lead to better sessions, especially on busier islands like Bali and Java.

Some quieter islands like Lombok, Sumba and Sumbawa can be a great option for a surf trip in Indonesia as they still have the same great waves without carrying the same crowds as Bali.

Read our surfing guide to Sumbawa, Indonesia

Book a surf camp in Indonesia, starts at $262

5. Peru

Surfing Conditions for Peru in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 5 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (90%)
• Water temperature: 18°C (64°F)
• Air temperature: 18°C (64°F)
• Crowd: Reasonable

Why Surf in Peru in October?

The month of October is a great time to visit Peru on a surf trip and enjoy the last bits of the winter season down there. With a bit of luck you might be able to enjoy Chicama, the longest wave in the world! 

6. Sri Lanka

Surfing Conditions for Sri Lanka in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 5 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (90%)
• Water temperature: 28°C (82°F)
• Air temperature: 28°C (82°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in Sri Lanka in October?

Sri Lanka is a great surfing destination throughout the year, but the month of October is still right in the Indian Ocean swell window which provides great surf in the whole country. Arugam Bay, a small surf town on Sri Lanka’s east coast is also still pumping in October which would be a great time to go on a surf trip!

Read our complete surfing guide to Arugam Bay, Sri Lanka

7. Canada

Surfing Conditions for Canada in October

• Suitable for: Intermediate and advanced
• Average wave size: 6 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (90%)
• Water temperature: 14°C (57°F)
• Air temperature: 15°C (59°F)
• Crowd: Reasonable

Why Surf in Canada in October?

Whether you are on the west coast, near Tofino, or all the way east in Lawrencetown, October is one of the best time of the year to surf in Canada. Waves are picking up in size and consistency while weather is not too cold yet, making it a great setup to catch a few waves before winter hits!

8. France

Surfing Conditions for France in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 5 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (90%)
• Water temperature: 21°C (72°F)
• Air temperature: 18°C (65°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in France in October?

The whole Atlantic coast of France is simply firing in October while Hossegor and Biarritz turn into some of the best beach breaks in the world. With swells picking up in consistency, it is one of the best time of the year to visit France on a surf trip!

9. Canary Islands

Surfing Conditions for the Canary Islands in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 6 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐☆☆ (70%)
• Water temperature: 23°C (73°F)
• Air temperature: 23°C (73°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in the Canary Islands in October?

The Canary Islands are also entering their surfing season in October and waves are getting better on the Island’s north side. This volcanic archipelago is known as one of the best surfing destination in Europe for its surf consistency, versatile surfing opportunities and pleasant weather.

Read our surfing guide to the Canary Islands

10. Morocco

Surfing Conditions for Morocco in October

• Suitable for: All levels
• Average wave size: 6 feet
• Wave consistency: ⭐⭐⭐⭐☆ (80%)
• Water temperature: 19°C (66°F)
• Air temperature: 23°C (73°F)
• Crowd: Fairly crowded

Why Surf in Morocco in October?

Morocco starts receiving early winter swells in October, and the legendary right-hand point breaks from Taghazout to Imsouane begin to light up.

Read our complete surfing guide to Taghazout, Morocco

The post 10 Best Places to Surf in October appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• When to go

• Surf Camps

• Where to stay in Fuerteventura

• Getting there

• Safety/Things to know

• Surf spots in Fuerteventura

   

Summary

Fuerteventura is the second-largest island in the Canary Islands and one of the best surfing destinations in Europe. Nicknamed the “Hawaii of Europe,” the island offers an incredible variety of surf spots, consistent year-round waves, and stunning volcanic landscapes.

Whether you’re a complete beginner or a seasoned surfer looking for barrels, Fuerteventura has something for everyone. The island’s north shore, especially around Corralejo, is the most popular base for surf trips thanks to its proximity to the best waves, surf camps, lively nightlife, and surf-friendly atmosphere.

When to go

Surf Camps in Fuerteventura

• 4-hour surf sessions
• 1 hour 30 minutes yoga classes
• Suitable for beginner and intermediate levels
• Use of equipment for surfing and yoga practice
• Transport to spots for the lessons
• 7 nights accommodation

Where to stay in Fuerteventura

Getting there

• By Air: Fuerteventura Airport (FUE) is located near Puerto del Rosario and serves both domestic and international flights.

• By Ferry: Ferries run frequently from Lanzarote, Gran Canaria, and Tenerife to Fuerteventura. The crossing from Lanzarote to Corralejo takes just 30 minutes.

Safety/things to know

• Fuerteventura means “strong winds.” Expect windy conditions, especially in the afternoons.

• Localism can be present at popular reef breaks like El Hierro. Always be respectful and wait your turn.

• Booties are recommended at shallow reef spots.

• Morning surf sessions are typically best before the trade winds kick in.

Surf spots in Fuerteventura

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Depends on the season
• Optimal swell direction : W
• Optimal wind direction : E

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Intermediate and advanced
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : S

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

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

The post Fuerteventura, Canary Islands appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• When to go

• Surf Camps

• Where to stay

• Getting there

• Safety/Things to know

• Surf spots

   

Summary

Gran Canaria is a world-class surf destination in the Canary Islands, offering waves for all skill levels, year-round sunshine, and warm water temperatures. Whether you’re chasing heavy reef breaks or learning to ride your first waves, Gran Canaria delivers.

The island’s north coast, stretching from Las Palmas to El Pagador, is the most wave-rich zone, consistently picking up winter swells. The south coast tends to offer smaller, softer waves, making it ideal for beginners and casual surfers.

When to go

Surf Camps in Gran Canaria

• Daily surf lessons
• Qualified surf instructors
• Various surf spots suitable for all levels
• Accident and liability insurance
• 3 nights accommodation
• Surfing equipment

Where to stay in Gran Canaria

Getting there

• By Air: Gran Canaria Airport (LPA) has frequent flights from mainland Spain and most major European cities.

• By Ferry: Regular ferries connect Gran Canaria to Tenerife, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote, and mainland Spain (Cadiz).

Safety/things to know

• Waves can get heavy in winter, especially on the north coast. Beginners should stick to La Cicer or the south coast.

• Localism is present, especially at El Confital. Be respectful, wait your turn, and always greet the locals.

• Reef booties are recommended for shallow reef breaks.

• Morning sessions usually offer the cleanest conditions as trade winds typically pick up by midday.

Surf spots in Gran Canaria

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand and rocks
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : W
• Optimal wind direction : E

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand and rocks
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : NNW
• Optimal wind direction : S

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : NNW
• Optimal wind direction : S

The post Gran Canaria, Canary Islands appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• When to go

• Surf Camps

• Where to stay

• Getting there

• Safety/Things to know

• Surf spots

   

Summary

Tenerife, the largest of the Canary Islands, is a year-round surf destination with waves for all levels. Known for its powerful reef breaks, volcanic coastline, and sunny climate, Tenerife has earned its reputation as part of the “European Hawaii.”

The island offers a perfect balance of consistent surf, incredible scenery, lively beach towns, and unique activities like hiking Spain’s highest peak, Mount Teide. Whether you’re a beginner looking to catch your first wave or an advanced surfer chasing barrels, Tenerife has something for you.

When to surf Tenerife

Surf Camps in Tenerife

• 3 surfing lessons
• Certified and professional surfing instructor
• Transfer from the accommodation, to the South, beach, and back
• Delicious healthy breakfast meals
• Equipment renting and insurance
• 5 nights accommodation

Where to stay in Tenerife

Getting there

• By Air: Two airports:

  • Tenerife North Airport (TFN)

  • Tenerife South Airport (TFS) – the busiest, with most international flights.

• By Ferry: Regular ferries connect Tenerife with Gran Canaria, La Palma, and mainland Spain (Cadiz).

Safety/things to know

• Tenerife is the most visited island in the Canary Islands. Expect busy beaches, especially on the south coast.

• Winter swells can be powerful and dangerous for beginners—always check local surf conditions.

• Localism exists at some spots. Respect the lineup and be polite to local surfers.

• Reef booties are recommended for reef breaks.

• Afternoon winds can affect surf conditions—morning sessions are usually cleaner.

Surf spots in Tenerife

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : SW
• Optimal wind direction : E

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : High
• Skill level : Intermediate and advanced
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : S

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand and reef
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : N
• Optimal wind direction : SW

The post Tenerife, Canary Islands appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• When to go

• Surf Camps

• Where to stay in Lanzarote

• Getting there

• Safety/Things to know

• Surf spots in Lanzarote

   

Summary

Lanzarote, one of the most surf-rich islands in the Canary Islands archipelago, offers year-round waves, striking volcanic landscapes, and a laid-back island vibe. Whether you’re a beginner looking to catch your first wave or an advanced surfer chasing heavy reef breaks, surfing in Lanzarote promises an unforgettable experience.

Known for its dry, sunny weather and powerful Atlantic swells, Lanzarote is a top surf destination in Europe. The island’s unique volcanic coastline creates a variety of waves, from mellow beach breaks to fast, hollow reef waves that can rival some of the best surf spots worldwide.

When to go

Surf Camps in Lanzarote

• 5 days surfing
• 5 days yoga sessions
• Follow up of surfing progress
• Meditation and relaxation practices
• 6 nights accommodation

Where to stay in Lanzarote

Getting there

• By Air: The main airport is Arrecife Airport (ACE), with direct flights from major European cities.

• By Ferry: You can reach Lanzarote by ferry from Fuerteventura, Gran Canaria, or mainland Spain (Cadiz).

• Local Transport: Renting a car is the best way to explore Lanzarote’s surf spots as public transportation is limited.

Safety/things to know

• Many surf spots break over shallow volcanic reefs—wear reef booties if you’re not comfortable on sharp rock bottoms.

• Winds can pick up quickly, especially in the afternoons.

• Some surf breaks, like El Quemao and La Santa, are suitable only for experienced surfers.

• Always respect the locals and the surf etiquette. Some lineups can be territorial.

Surf spots in Lanzarote

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Reef
• Best tide : Mid to high
• Skill level : Advanced surfers
• Optimal swell direction : WNW
• Optimal wind direction : SE

• Wave direction : Left and right
• Bottom : Sand and rocks
• Best tide : Any
• Skill level : Any
• Optimal swell direction : NW
• Optimal wind direction : SE

San Juan

San Juan is a powerful, long left-hander that offers steep walls and occasional barrels, especially during the winter season.

• Wave direction: Left
• Bottom: Reef
• Best Tide: Mid tide
• Skill Level: Intermediate to advanced
• Optimal Swell: NW
• Optimal Wind: SE
• Hazards: Sharp reef, strong waves

La Santa (Main Break)

La Santa is a right-hand reef break that offers long, fast rides. It can hold big swells and is a favorite among experienced locals and traveling surfers.

• Wave Type: Right reef break
• Bottom: Volcanic reef
• Best Tide: Mid to high
• Skill Level: Advanced
• Optimal Swell: NW
• Optimal Wind: SE
• Hazards: Shallow reef, heavy lips

The post Lanzarote, Canary Islands appeared first on My Wave Finder.

• Summary

• Fuerteventura

• Tenerife

• Gran Canaria

• Lanzarote

• When to go

• Getting there

• Safety/Things to know

• Surf spots

Summary

The Canary Islands are composed of 7 major islands located just off the Moroccan coast. They quickly became one of Europe’s premium surfing destination with year-round sunshine and amazing surf. Just like Cape Verde, the Canary Islands are exposed to strong winds which makes them also very popular amongst the kite surfing and wind surfing communities.

Out of the whole archipelago, there are 4 islands you really should consider for a surf trip. Let’s have a closer look at each of them.

Fuerteventura

Second largest island behind Tenerife, Fuerteventura, which stands for “strong wind”, is also the one with the most surf spots. The city of Corralejo, located on the north side of the island, is where most people base themselves for their surf trip on Fuerteventura as it has the biggest selection of accommodation, bars, restaurants and cafes.

Read our complete surfing guide to Fuerteventura

The good thing about this island is the big variety of surf spots that will suit beginners, intermediate and advanced surfers. You will be able to chose from beach breaks like El Cotillo, Playa Blanca and Cofete Beach or powerful reef breaks like The Bubble and Los Lobos.

Tenerife

Tenerife is the biggest island of the archipelago and also the most visited. It has so much to offer from hikes, stunning landscapes, nightlife, luxury resorts, top restaurants and of course, insane surfing. 

The best place to base yourself for a surf trip is on the north side of the island around the Bajamar area. This region has incredible reef and beach breaks while being away from the very touristy Playa de las Americas. If crowds don’t scare you, the latest is still a very good surfing region and it is also where you will find most of the nightlife on the island.

Read our complete surfing guide to Tenerife

Another good town is Puerto de la Cruz which is pretty central on the west side giving you good access to many surf spots along the coast.

Spain’s highest peak, Mount Teide, is also located on Tenerife and attracts hikers from all around the globe every year.

Gran Canaria

Most of the surf spots on Gran Canaria are located on the north side of the island. Las Palmas is undeniably the most popular place to settle and base yourself with a lot of accommodation, restaurants and surf camps.

La Cicer is the number one surf spot near Las Palmas and will suit all levels of surfing. However, it remains very popular and can get a bit crowded. Nearby are a few other very good spots like El Lloret and La Barra.

Read our complete surfing guide to Gran Canaria

Further west are the towns of San Andres and El Puertillo which are also surrounded by many surf spots. Most of them being shallow reef breaks, make sure you read tides carefully and watch out for sea urchins.

Lanzarote

Lanzarote is the smallest of the 4 major surfing islands in the archipelago. However, it still has just as many decent breaks as the rest of them.

Like for most of the Canary Islands, the best surf in Lanzarote is located on the west side. Playa de Famara is a large beach break, perfect for all surfing levels.

Read our surfing guide to Lanzarote

Experts will find challenging waves at San Juan and El Quemao, two extremely powerful and technical spots that are sometimes compared to some of the world’s best waves.

When to go

The Canary Islands are blessed with year round swell and sunshine. Whether you come for a summer holiday or to escape the winter chills, you will definitely find waves and have a very pleasant time.

Beginners might prefer the summer swells that occur between May and October which are more gentle and forgiving. For a bit more action, the north Atlantic swells will hit from November to April. However, as it goes on any island, if the waves are too big on one side, you can always seek a more sheltered area or simply go check another side of the island that will offer totally different conditions.

Getting there

Flying is the only and best way to get to the Canary Islands. All seven major islands have an airport and depending on where you fly from, you will most likely have to transit in Madrid.

To hop from an island to the other, the best way is probably by sea with one of the many ferries that link the islands between them.

Safety/things to know

• Many powerful and shallow breaks. Read tides carefully and watch out for sea urchins.
• The Canary Islands offer very windy conditions

Surf spots

Fuerteventura
El Cotillo
The Bubble
La Pared
El Muelle
Rocky Point

Tenerife
La Izquierda
El Conquistador
Punta Blanca
El Socorro

Gran Canaria
El Cicer
El Lloret
La Barra
Quintanilla
Molokai
Boquines

Lanzarote
San Juan
Playa de Famara
El Quemao

The post Canary Islands, Spain appeared first on My Wave Finder.