The waves surfers cross the planet to ride. 16 places, mapped and ready to build a trip around.
Plan a trip on Trailwind →The most famous and fearsome barrel in surfing, breaking over shallow reef on the North Shore.
A thick, heaving slab wave over razor reef: one of the heaviest on Earth.
A perfect, fast right point break that peels for hundreds of meters at Supertubes.
Home of the biggest waves ever surfed, funneled by a deep undersea canyon.
Cliff-framed reef lefts and a cave paddle-out beneath a clifftop temple.
The spiritual home of Australian surfing and its oldest pro contest.
A cold, monstrous big-wave break that only wakes up in the biggest swells.
A flawless reef left in the middle of the ocean off Tavarua.
The Mexican Pipeline: a heaving beach-break barrel on the Pacific.
The start of the Superbank, a sand-bottom right that can run for a mile.
Powerful Atlantic beach-break barrels in the pine-backed dunes of southwest France.
One of the world's longest and most consistent left-hand point breaks.
A rivermouth sandbar that produces a legendary, hollow Basque left.
The longest rideable left in the world: a two-kilometer point.
A freakishly long, sand-bottom barrel down a desert coastline.
A cobblestone point of playful, high-performance California peaks.