Waverider Bags
Description: Famous reefbreak firmly entrenched in the annals of surfing history. Powerful, thick peak with a long, tapering right and a shorter, hollower left. Either can hold sizeable swells. Best with summer SW swells and any tide; usually bigger than other spots around. Gets very crowded and has a competitive atmosphere
Description: A retro-style composition featuring a surfboard with blue, red, and cream vertical stripes, flanked by feathered wings. Text reads "CALIFORNIA Surf Beach" at the top, "WAVERIDER CHAMPION" above the surfboard, "19" and "87" flanking the surfboard, and "EAST COAST" below. The bottom text reads "BLUE PARADISE."
Description: Continuing series of great places to surf on the west coast. Volcanoes is a lava rock reef break, which is on the way to Cab San Quintin. Volcanoes is worth checking out on the way there. Volcanoes is good and can get really heavy, definitely experts only. Volcanoes stretches from the village of "Los Volcanes" to just north of the village of "El Playon," which is also an excellent break. This whole area has great surf that is always going- off. Make sure that you wear booties, due to the sharp lava rocks at Volcanoes.
Description: pic Surf Designs, great places to surf around the world.Sitting 10km (6mi) west of the town of Margaret River, the famous Margaret River lefts known as Surfers Point can be found, grinding down the reef. It is a peak in swells up to 6ft (2m) but Margaret’s is all about size and the lefts will handle plenty of that. Heartstopping drops, lumpy bowls and cutback walls are all part of the waves’ personality and it can handle a healthy dose of onshore wind, maintaining shape and some face smoothness for long, swooping turns. Watch out for speed bumps when cranking off the bottom and keep an eye on the horizon. Getting caught inside is no fun and positively dangerous if taking on the rights. Best conditions will be solid W swell, skimpy E wind...
Description: Cardiff starts at the river mouth, flanked by San Elijo State Beach and Cardiff State Beach, and extends north to Swami’s Point in Encinitas. At extreme low tide, the reef reveals itself with tide pools, where plants and sea creatures reveal themselves for an up-close look. Cardiff is also home to the Cardiff Kook—a surfer statue that’s often criticized, and sometimes revered, as a parody of California’s iconic sport. WHERE TO GO Cardiff State Beach and its two reefs create excellent breaks for surfing, while its kelp beds are well-suited for diving. San Elijo, the beach in front of the campground, is open for day use and is ideal for families. Pipes is a fun peaky surf break north of the campground, popular with swimmers, sunb...
Description: Minimalist art of the cast of DC's Legends of Tomorrow from the TV show in CW's Arrowverse. Features Professor Stein, Rip Hunter, Mick Rory (Heat Wave), Sara Lance (White Canary), Jefferson Jackson (Firestorm), Ray Palmer (The Atom), Amaya Jiwe (Vixen), and Nate Heywood (Steel).
Description: Barra de la Cruz sits behind the hills and isn’t visible from the beach, which is accessed by a typical dirt road. It’ll be easy to find accommodation around the village but it’s important to take useful items such as medicine with you, and above all keep in mind that the best season for waves is the rainy season so make sure you take lots of insect repellent. The advantage of this right is that it remains unspoilt despite it not being far from the tourist areas in Huatulco Bay. It’s currently one of the most important spots along Mexico’s Pacific coast and it’s relatively near, a little more than an hour and a half away from the barrels at Zicatela Beach in Puerto Escondido so the locals often travel there, however, if it gives the righ...
Description: Epic Surf Break Designs, Digital illustration done in illustrator. Big wave surfing in Maui Hawaii.The Jaws surf break is roughly three miles east of Pāʻia and just north of Pauwela from the Hana Highway (Route 36) at 20°56′36″N 156°17′52″W. A mostly unpaved road leads north from the highway between mile marker 13 and 14. The name Peʻahi for the break[7] is a word-play on the nearby ancient area name, since the Hawaiians had several other words such as nalu for waves of water.[8] When the Maui surfers John Roberson, John Lemus, and John Potterick were surfing the break in 1975, they noticed a sudden change in the conditions to huge dangerous waves, and gave it a nickname after the film Jaws, comparing the unpredictability to a shark ...
Description: Epic Surf Designs, great places to surf around the world.Located just 25 miles or so south of the capital, San Salvador, La Libertad and its main wave, Punta Roca, are the anchors of El Salvador’s surf scene on the Costa del Balsamo. There are at least a dozen excellent waves within about an hour’s drive of La Libertad, so if you don’t feel like battling for waves in town, a short car ride will remedy that.
Description: Tijuana Sloughs is the break where the Tijuana rivermouth meets the Pacific Ocean. It is actually easiest to access Sloughs from Imperial Beach, since getting there from Playas de Tijuana would mean paddling north across the border and could result in attracting attention from the Border Patrol. This is a wave that changes greatly depending on the season, the amount of recent rainfall and swell direction. It is usually best in the wintertime on the big Northwest swells. Tijuana Sloughs is a series of cobblestone reefs that can handle waves over triple overhead. That said, it is somewhat of a mysto spot since the takeoff zone is shifty and there is a tendency for sneaker sets to come out of nowhere and blow through the lineup. !http://...
Description: Great places to surf around the world.Queensland's Gold Coast is one of the most intense surf zones in the world, combining 40K's (25mi) of legendary spots with a huge, hungry surf population. It's the most visited stretch of coastline in Australia, but don't be misled by the name 'Surfer's Paradise', as the heart of this zone is dominated by skyscrapers not palm trees and the mass-tourism hordes rule out anything approaching deserted. However year round warm temperatures, a raging nightlife and endlessly long, right point breaks tempt southerners and foreigners alike, to try their luck in Australia's most competitive line-ups.
Description: The old saying goes, "If a butterfly flaps its wings over the Pacific, Santa Cruz gets swell." Well, actually there's no saying like that, but there should be. Because the coast forms a sort of natural bight, the area's myriad beachbreaks, points, and rocky reefs absorb swell from just about any direction—northwest to dead south—translating to rideable waves almost every day of the year. Big waves, secret spots, outer-reef bombies…even a world-class right-hand reef-point in Steamer Lane—Santa Cruz has them all. And if you're itching to do something stupid, Mavericks is only an hour north in the sleepy seaside town of Half Moon Bay. Good luck with tha
Description: The coastal town of Santa Cruz is laden with sandy beaches and breaking waves. In other words, it’s a surfer’s dream. Lovingly nicknamed “surf city,” the waves in town have something for all levels. From gentle waves to dangerous crashing swells, Santa Cruz has surfing hot spots made for every surfer.
