Everything you need to know about (not) surfing in Lunada Bay
Lunada Bay. A surf spot like thousands in the world. Not better than Ericeira, Bells Beach or Jeffreys Bay, but still a splendid wave. The right-hand point break is located near Rancho Palos Verdes, just 40 miles west of Huntington Beach. For the good and the bad, the California break and its history represent a […]
Lunada Bay. A surf spot like thousands in the world. Not better than Ericeira, Bells Beach or Jeffreys Bay, but still a splendid wave. The right-hand point break is located near Rancho Palos Verdes, just 40 miles west of Huntington Beach. For the good and the bad, the California break and its history represent a slice of a wider concept within surf culture. According to the historians, it all began in 1962. After surfing 18-foot waves at Lunada Bay, the iconic Greg Noll compared it to Waimea Bay, in Hawaii, and the place gained new life. However, Lunada Bay is not only known for its firing surf. The place is “controlled” by a group of local wave riders, who believe they have the sole right to enjoy these waves.
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Everything you need to know about (not) surfing in Lunada Bay
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