Flagpole

Loading...

Predictions

Other stuff

Flagpole surfspot characteristics

Swell Window
NNE | NE
Optimal Swell Direction
Swell Size
2ft - 8ft
Breaks over
Sand | Rock
Wave type
Wave direction
right | left
Optimal Wind Direction
SSW | SW | WSW | W | WNW | NW | NNW
Best Tides at
low | lowToMid

More about Flagpole surfspot

General: Working on any ground or windswell, this mile-long stretch rivals Lake Worth Pier's title as the most consistent surf spot in South Florida. Although the outside reef fires on occasion, it's really an inside wave and something of a reform. It can't hold much size, but N swells in the shoulder-high range will spiral into good, left barrels. Rare S swells spin excellent rights, and windswells construct good ramps. The sand shifts quite a bit, and different swells will focus better on different peaks, but the main break is the zone straight out from the flagpole. Though it's generally a user-friendly place with enough peaks to go around, it does get competitive at times. Tides: Low Size: Waist-overhead Wind: WNW Swell: NE-NNE but can be fun during SE windswell Bottom: Sand/rock Paddling: Easy on overage but gets tough on big NE swells. Spot Rating: Flagpole is named, you guessed it, for the flagpole along the public beach access. Go to windswell spot and can see some fun chunky wedges even with strong onshore winds.

All

Easy, pay to park.

Fall-Spring, Hurricane

Crowd Factor: Moderate. Local Vibe: Mellow.

Nice and clean.

Normal sea life - sharks, jellyfish, sea lice.

Check surf reports near Flagpole