Surf News & Updates

Your board is a 7-foot projectile. Always maintain control, especially when paddling out. If you bail, cover your head and grab your board—don’t let it fly. Use a leash that’s the right length for your stick. When ditching your board in whitewater, look behind you first. A loose log can seriously injure the grom or uncle behind you. Board awareness is key to a chill session where everyone goes home with all their teeth.

Respect is everything in the tribe. Always paddle around the peak, not straight through where people are riding. If you’re paddling out and someone is riding toward you, paddle toward the whitewater, not away from it—this makes your position predictable. Apologize if you mess up, even if it wasn’t your fault. A simple “my bad!“ goes a long way. Observe the lineup, learn who has priority, and never drop in. Good vibes make for better sessions for everyone.

It depends on what you’re after! For the Pacific side, winter (Nov-March) brings consistent NW swells and offshore winds, with bigger, colder waves up north. Summer (June-Oct) is for the East Cape and the Sea of Cortez, with south swells from hurricanes and tropical storms bringing warm water and fun waves. Spring and fall can be hit-or-miss but offer fewer crowds. Basically, chase winter for power, summer for warmth, and always check the charts.

Dude, it’s the birthplace of modern surfing! These aren’t just waves; they’re liquid mountains with serious mana (spiritual power). Spots like Pipeline, Waimea Bay, and Jaws demand total respect. The power here is raw, the reef is shallow, and the consequences are real. To ride here is to test your skill, courage, and understanding of the ocean against the very best. It’s not just about surfing; it’s about honoring the tradition and proving you belong in the lineup with the legends.