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Long Beach Peninsula

Hourly Forecast
Timezone: America/Los_Angeles
GFS Atmos (run: 20250704 18)
GFS Wave (run: 20250704 18)
⏱️s.
⚡️kJ
🔮
🌒
Saturday 6
Sunday 7
Monday 1
Tuesday 2
Wednesday 3
Thursday 4
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Primary Swell

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Primary Swell Energy

kJ
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Wind

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Tide

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Secondary Swell

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Tertiary Swell

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Ideal surf conditions at Long Beach Peninsula

Swell window
S, SSW, SW, WSW, W, WNW, NW
Best swell direction
NW
Swell size
1ft - 6ft
Swell breaks over
Sand
Wave types
Beach
Wave directions
Left, Right
Wind window
SE
Offshore wind
SE
Works at
Low, Mid, High
(Better on rising)
Skill Level
Beginner

Long Beach Peninsula surf guide

Long Beach Peninsula is a long stretch of beach located in Washington State, offering surfers plenty of space to catch some waves. The area is known for its fine white sand and beautiful dunes, making it a picturesque spot to hang out. The beach is fully exposed to the elements, meaning it can get pretty windy, especially in the summertime with Northwest winds and in wintertime with Southwest winds. This makes for a variety of surfing conditions, which can be both challenging and rewarding.

This surf spot works best with Northwest swells, but it can also handle south swells. It’s great for surfers of all skill levels, especially beginners, as it handles smaller swell sizes starting from about 1 foot (0.3 meters). The waves break over sand, creating beach breaks that can form lefts and rights depending on the conditions. For the best experience, aim for Southeast winds and consider surfing during low to mid or high tides to catch the most favorable waves.

While the waves can be fun, keep in mind that the beach can get crowded, especially during peak summer days. Finding your own little peak might take some patience, but it can definitely be done. Just remember to stay aware of rips and currents, especially when the surf gets bigger. Overall, Long Beach Peninsula offers a solid day out for surfers looking to enjoy the waves.

Surf reports and surf forecasts nearby Long Beach Peninsula