A less frequented beach with small to medium sized slow moving waves and a sandy bottom and sandy shore line is the perfect place to get started. If you been trying to surf and have felt unbelievably hopeless or frustrated, here are a few tips to help you get up on your surfboard and ride for longer.
Having a professional selecting the ideal surf break for you to learn, helping you choose which surf board and fin set up is best for you, showing the safest way to enter and exit the surf and the proper paddling and wave catching techniques relieves virtually all of the stress off of a new surfers shoulders and greatly boosts self-confidence so all they have to concentrate on is just catching the wave. Even experienced surfers will sometimes be caught off guard when the sets pop up a little early then expected. Always follow the rules.
The Longboard can also be used by beginners to advanced surfers. Also, wetsuits are often provided with your sessions, but you can always have your own. You can also find soft top boards which are even more ideal.
Practise is the key to surfing, and where many beginners fail. At the end of the day choosing a board is personal and you need to get advice from an expert.
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