Semi-Private Surf Lesson
Grab A Friend And Go Surfing!
Kona is renowned for its surfing beaches, and our professional surf instructors are some of the best in the business. They undergo annual training and badges to make sure they deliver the best and safest surfing lessons possible. Whether you are a seasoned vet or never stepped foot on a surfboard before, our flexible surfing lesson programs are designed to cater to your every need.
Surfing is a textbook example of how to have fun while getting a workout. It utilizes all muscle groups and gets your heart rate going like few other activities can. As a surfing beginner, the prospect of catching your first wave can be daunting. Big waves, tropical sun, and sandy beaches are all part of the surfing experience, but they can be intimidating if you don’t know what you’re doing. That’s where surf lessons come in. Our instructors will ensure that you can have the best possible experience out on the water. Once you’re comfortable with the basics, you’ll head out into the water to catch some waves!
Surfing is one of the most popular water sports in the world. But part of the surfing mystique is finding that perfect spot on the perfect day. On the Big Island, there are lots of places to surf. But choosing the right spot is not as easy as you might think. There are places that only experienced surfers should go, and make no mistake, surfing can be dangerous. There’s a reason they call surfing the original extreme sport! For a fun and safe day of surfing, it’s best to know your spots. Where to surf depends on the conditions and your skill level. We will share our local knowledge of the best spots for your skills.
The ancient Hawaiian people were surfing enthusiasts who integrated the activity into their culture and made it more of an art. They referred to surfing as heʻe nalu, which translates into English as “wave sliding.” The Hawaiians believed that surfing was a mystical experience and that the ocean had powerful gods. Before entering the ocean, they would pray to the gods for protection and strength. If the ocean was tame, frustrated surfers would call upon the kahuna (priest), who would aid them in a surfing prayer asking the gods to deliver great surf. Surfing was more than just a recreational activity for the Hawaiian people; it was a way to connect with the gods and nature.