In fact, Europe offers surfers numerous extraordinary places to ride the waves<\/strong>, suitable for beginners and experienced surfers alike. Above all, there is one island that brings together amateurs and professionals from all over the world: Fuerteventura<\/strong>, known as the Hawaii of Europe, and its amazing variety of spots. <\/p>\n So let’s see where you can surf in Europe, starting with the island in the Atlantic Ocean.<\/p>\n Read also:<\/strong> How to choose the ideal wetsuit<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n As mentioned above, Fuerteventura is a popular destination for surfers from all over the world, attracted by the spectacular waves, the beautiful beaches and the community of enthusiasts that gather in the name of surf culture.<\/p>\n Our trip starts in El Hierro<\/strong>, on the north coast of Fuerteventura, near Majanicho beach: this spot is known for its giant waves and its barrel rapids from right to left over shallow water. It is mainly intended for experts who enjoy surfing in Fuerteventura. <\/p>\n El Muelle<\/strong>, also known as \u201cthe harbor wall\u201d, is located near the port of Corralejo and offers the best waves with westerly winds. The best season for surfing here is from November to April. It is suitable for beginners and advanced surfers. <\/p>\n Baja del Medio<\/strong>, known as \u201cRocky Point\u201d, has big waves that start on the north shore and break in the bay of Corralejo. With long waves on the right and faster, shallower waves on the left, it is a perfect spot for beginners and longboarders. <\/p>\n La Burbuja<\/strong>, on the north coast of Fuerteventura, is famous for offering some of the most powerful barrels, breaking on a sharp rocky cliff. La Burbuja is one of the best spots for advanced surfers. <\/p>\n Spew Pits<\/strong> is a perfect cliff break for advanced surfers: here the waves move quickly from right to left over a rocky bottom. It is recommended mainly for experienced surfers because of its powerful waves and rocky bottom. <\/p>\n Accessible by ferry from the Natural Park of Corralejo Dunes, Lobos<\/strong> offers the longest wave in the Canary Islands and one of the longest in the world. This spot is popular with surfers of all levels. <\/p>\n The Bristol<\/strong>, located near the windmills of Corralejo, offers powerful waves with quite difficult sections, so it is usually frequented only by local surfers with some skill.<\/p>\n El Cotillo<\/strong> is an old fishing village with a spectacular beach. The waves – left and right – break on a sandy bottom, so it is a suitable place even for those who are beginning in the art of surfing. <\/p>\n Majanicho<\/strong> is another excellent spot for all levels, famous for its long waves on the right, a perfect refuge for surfers on days when the wind blows from the north.<\/p>\n The Canary Islands is therefore a true sanctuary for surfers of all levels<\/strong>: not for nothing is it considered one of the most beautiful islands by surfers. It is here that you will find our surf school in Fuerteventura<\/a>, with trained instructors who can initiate inexperienced surfers in surfing and perfect the skills of experienced surfers. <\/p>\n After seeing the spots of Fuerteventura, let’s discover which are the most frequented spots by surfers in the rest of Europe.<\/p>\n Let’s start with Rodiles Beach<\/strong>, in Spain, more specifically in the region of Asturias: this beach is surrounded by steep cliffs and the waves rise in a fantastic panorama. It is an ideal place for intermediate and advanced surfers, with waves that can reach three meters high. <\/p>\n Watergate Bay and Sennen Cove<\/strong>, in Cornwall, are two perfect beaches for beginners, especially during the autumn months. Watergate Bay is especially popular with tourists, while Sennen Cove is considered a niche spot, especially appreciated by discerning surfers. <\/p>\n Biarritz<\/strong> (France) is suitable for surfers of all levels. Beginners can enjoy easy waves during the summer, while the winter months offer conditions more suitable for intermediate and advanced surfers. <\/p>\n Capo Mannu<\/strong> is a popular spot in Sardinia for its waves up to 4 meters high. It is frequented by experienced surfers for its rocky bottom and very high waves, a challenge for the most experienced. <\/p>\n Supertubos<\/strong>, in Portugal, is known for its perfect tubular waves: it offers such perfect conditions that annually hosts a stage of the World Surfing Championship. Before facing its waves, it is advisable to have acquired some experience. <\/p>\n Fehmarn<\/strong> is nicknamed the Hawaii of Germany: it attracts thousands of surfers every year because of its fascinating landscape and ideal surfing conditions.<\/p>\n The surfing capital of Ireland, Bundoran<\/strong>, offers some of the best surf schools in the country, making it the perfect place for those who want to get started in the sport.<\/p>\n We concluded our brief trip in Hossegor<\/strong>, France, one of the surfing capitals of Europe, this town offers a variety of beaches and waves that vary in size, making it suitable for surfers of different levels.<\/p>\nThe best surfing beaches of Fuerteventura<\/h3>\n
Surfing in Europe: the best spots in the Old Continent<\/h3>\n
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