Surf Travel Guide: Harlyn Bay, Cornwall
Harlyn Bay is Padstow's sheltered north facing wave, a storm proof option when the rest of Cornwall blows out, with hollow lows and family sand.
Guides, tips and stories for athletes and the photographers who shoot them
Harlyn Bay is Padstow's sheltered north facing wave, a storm proof option when the rest of Cornwall blows out, with hollow lows and family sand.
Shoreham Beach is a West Sussex shingle spit with a reliable summer sea breeze, winter swell, and one of the south coast's steadiest kite launches.
Barra is the Outer Hebrides' most overlooked surf island, with reef breaks, a beach runway, Atlantic swell, and almost no one else in the water.
Huguenot Park is Jacksonville kitesurfing at a river mouth, with a flat water lagoon, oyster hazards, and a hard won exemption from a Florida law.
Pismo and Avila Beach offer California Central Coast surf for every level, from a sheltered beginner bay to reef breaks when south swells arrive.
Long Beach, Washington has a real, often overlooked surf break on a 28 mile Pacific beach, with winter swell, big tides, and almost no crowd.
Vazon Bay is Guernsey's underrated surf beach: huge Channel Island tides, a lively surf school and waves most UK travelers still never find.
Druridge Bay is Northumberland's empty, underrated surf and kite beach: wide open dunes, almost no crowds and a real winter groundswell.
Pendine Sands trades the busy Welsh surf crowds for seven miles of open sand, land speed history and an underrated kite and surf beach.
South Haven proves Lake Michigan surfing is real: fall storm swells, cold water and a tiny freshwater surf scene most surfers never find.
Port Aransas pairs winter Gulf Coast surf with steady sea breeze kiting, an underrated Mustang Island combo most surf guides still overlook.
Shelter Cove is the Lost Coast's hidden surf town: mellow waves, cold water and one of California's most remote, underrated surf breaks.