OUR SURF SPOTS

Sagres has not only surf breaks for all levels but also a variety of amazing restaurants, bars, cool nightlife, a laid-back vibe, friendly atmosphere and unbelievable sightseen.
Overlooking some of the Algarve’s most dramatic scenery, the small, elongated village of Sagres has an end-of-the-world feel with its sea-carved cliffs and empty, wind-whipped fortress Cabo de São Vicente high above the ocean.

One kilometre east of the square, past holiday villas and restaurants, is the port, still a centre for boatbuilding and lobster fishing, and the marina.

Sagres, is a place privileged by mother-nature, with coastlines facing both South and West. That is the reason why the area is known for having the highest swell consistency in all Continental Europe.

Sagres has milder temperatures than other parts of the Algarve, with Atlantic winds keeping the summers cool.

Welcome to the most unspoiled part of the western Algarve: the Costa Vicentina.
This wild coastal nature reserve stretches from just north of Odeceixe, our home beach,
to Sagres at the south-western tip of Portugal.
It’s a coastal oasis of pristine beaches, sea cliffs, rocky coves and islands, wetlands and forested hills.

The Rota Vicentina, a trekking trail that leads 350-kilometres north from Europe’s south-western tip. It’s perfect for day walks as well as shorter and longer hikes;
you can choose to follow the coast on the Fisherman’s Trail
or detour inland to visit villages on the Historic Path.

Odeceixe beach is one of the most beautiful beaches on this stretch of coast with clean white sand and clear blue-green water. And because the River Seixe meets the sea here, you can rinse off the salt in fresh water after your surf.

Welcome to the magic land: SANTA CRUZ!
Perhaps because of the rare natural beauty of its beaches, Santa Cruz is one of the busiest seaside resorts in the Western Region. Santa Cruz and its surroundings are endowed with a set of beaches, almost all formed by extensive and golden sands, surrounded by majestic cliffs.
There are several reasons to take a stroll through Santa Cruz: Not only the natural beauty of its landscapes but also the relaxation and relaxation power you will find.
Visit some places steeped in culture, touched by the noted poets and writers who lived on this land. Understand why they ran to the top of these cliffs and feel their sources of inspiration.

The west coast of Portugal has an unparalleled location offering unique conditions for surfing. Santa Cruz is in the centre of this coast with deserted beaches, waves without the crowd, just for you.

You have waves for all levels of surfing, with point breaks and beach breaks far from the crowd.

Once you are in Cascais you should visit the Cabo da Roca which is the most westerly point of Portugal and Europe. The main attraction of the area is the raw power of nature as the massive waves bound the 100m high cliffs of highly faulted rocks. Following the cliffs are numerous hiking trails that cross the exposed national park.

The Boca do Inferno (Hell´s Mouth) is series of the highly weathered cliffs 2km to the north of Cascais and another must-see spot. The main feature is a collapsed cave where the huge waves of the Atlantic Ocean smash against the rock face.

There is a cycle path connects Cascais with the surfing beach Guincho. This cycle path follows the coastline for 8km and along the route are multiple side excursions including; handicraft markets, fortifications, lighthouses and unique cliff formations.
Cascais is one of the best places to eat amazing seafood, to watch an incredible sunset and simply enjoy unforgettable moments. Along the coastline promenade from Cascais to Estoril, there´s a lot of bars/cafés.

Costa da Caparica is a funky beach town just outside of Lisbon with long stretches of beach and great waves year-round.

What makes the location extra special is that the beach is semi-private, which means that it doesn’t get overwhelmed during the high season like other beaches in the area.
You can walk to the bus stop, train, or the 10-min ferry into Lisbon.

Downtown Costa is just a short bike ride or a leisurely walk away and also close to amazing natural areas like Arrabida that are great for hiking or tours.

Ericeira is known for its warm and welcoming people that love to receive surfers and travellers all year.
You'll fall in love for the fresh catch brought in every morning by the fishermen, the natural beauty of the surroundings and the magic of Ericeira’s nightlife.

There are six world-class waves within 4 Km range: Pedra Branca, Reef, Ribeira d'Ilhas, Cave, Crazy Left and Coxos, plus along the 11Km of coastline,
you'll find a total of 22 very consistent surf spots with different characteristics.

Perfect for surfers of all levels, from beginner to professional.

Peniche is one of Portugal’s most iconic surf destinations, a rugged peninsula where the Atlantic delivers consistent waves year-round.
Thanks to its unique shape, there’s always a spot working—whether you’re a beginner looking for smooth, rolling waves or an experienced surfer chasing powerful barrels.

From the world-famous Supertubos to the more relaxed beaches of Baleal, Peniche offers a diverse surf experience in a raw, ocean-driven landscape.
A surf trip here is not just about the waves—it’s about the rhythm of the sea, the salty air, and a lifestyle shaped by nature.

Along Portugal’s northern coastline, the area around Porto offers a raw, authentic surf experience shaped by powerful Atlantic swells and a rugged shoreline. Just a short drive from the city, you’ll find a variety of surf spots suited to all levels—from mellow beach breaks perfect for beginners to more exposed reefs and point breaks that challenge experienced surfers.
Places like Matosinhos Beach are known for their consistent waves and welcoming atmosphere, making them ideal for learning and progression. Further north and south, spots such as Espinho and Vila do Conde offer more powerful conditions, with sandbanks and reefs creating dynamic wave shapes throughout the year.
What makes this region truly special is its untamed character—less crowded than the famous central and southern surf zones, yet equally rich in quality waves. 
Combined with Porto’s vibrant culture, historic charm, and incredible food scene, surfing here becomes more than just a session in the water—it’s a complete coastal experience.