Surfing Locations – Surf Guide, Maps, Locations for Surfers
It is no wonder that Kiwis are passionate about surfing as our 6,000 kms of exposed coastline has countless easily accessible beach, point, reef and bar breaks.
It is no wonder that Kiwis are passionate about surfing as our 6,000 kms of exposed coastline has countless easily accessible beach, point, reef and bar breaks.
Want to experience the challenge of remote wilderness surfing. Mahia is one of the east coast ‘hidden treasures’ with big barrelling waves.
Do you want the ultimate challenge of huge energised groundswells, powerful waves, and big barrels trundling up steep shingle fan beaches?
Are you seeking magic, golden summer days on quiet sheltered beaches, washed by warm clear water? Thousand inlets, bays and sandy coves.
Surfers searching for perfect waves in out of the way places could find their nirvana in the sun drenched curving beaches of Hawke’s Bay.
Visit this quiet town with a huge international reputation. Surf a ripping point break under the watchful eye of friendly fur seals.
Fancy a visit to a genuine, laid-back Kiwi surf town, which boasts some of the best weather, warm water & bucketful of different surf breaks
The colourful ‘Garden City’ of Christchurch offers pleasant suburban surfing beaches among its varied attractions. Surfing in Canterbury.
The turbulent Tasman Sea continuously assaults the South Island West Coast with 3 metre steam roller wave sets lined up to the horizon.
Don’t miss the hottest surfing mecca in this part of the planet, which is based on the laid-back town of Raglan (48 kms west of Hamilton).
South Island is still largely undiscovered in surfing terms. If you harbour a desire for exploration of new and exciting surfing hot spots.
The proud Scottish heritage of Dunedin city points to the hardy breed of pioneers who worked the land and triumphed over adversity.