Surfnerd Short Icon

Lossiemouth

Hourly Forecast
Timezone: Europe/London
GFS Atmos (run: 20250703 00)
GFS Wave (run: 20250703 00)
⏱️s.
⚡️kJ
🔮
🌒
Friday 5
Saturday 6
Sunday 7
Monday 1
Tuesday 2
Wednesday 3
Join Surfnerd+
Unlock wave energy for all spots
Check 12-days ahead with Surfnerd+
🌟 Learn more on how to read a surf forecast

Primary Swell

Check 12-days ahead with Surfnerd+

Primary Swell Energy

kJ
Join Surfnerd+ to check wave energy for all spots
Join Surfnerd+

Wind

Check 12-days ahead with Surfnerd+

Tide

Check 12-days ahead with Surfnerd+

Secondary Swell

Join Surfnerd+ to check secondary swells for all spots
Join Surfnerd+

Tertiary Swell

Join Surfnerd+ to check tertiary swells for all spots
Join Surfnerd+
Join Surfnerd for free to check this forecast
Join Surfnerd to check forecasts, set your homespot, save and create spots and log your surf sessions.
Sign up with Google

Do you already have an account? Login instead.

Ideal surf conditions at Lossiemouth

Swell window
N, NNE, NE, ENE, E
Best swell direction
N
Swell size
1ft - 4ft
Swell breaks over
Sand
Wave types
Beach
Wave directions
Left, Right
Wind window
S
Offshore wind
S
Works at
Low, Mid, High
(Better on rising)
Skill Level
Beginner, Intermediate
Seasons
Autumn, Winter
Board types
Shortboard, Fish, Funboard, Longboard, Sup, Bodyboard

Lossiemouth surf guide

Lossiemouth is a long, flat beach that stretches about six miles east from the rivermouth breakwater. It's generally not the most consistent surf spot, but it can provide some fun sessions. The area has a mix of sand and pebbles, with the beach being sandy at the rivermouth end and turning to pebbles as you move along. If you’re looking to surf here, the best time to hit it is from September through February when the North Sea starts producing better swells.

To catch waves, Lossiemouth needs a decent swell, ideally from the North or East, to get things going. The spot can handle swell sizes from around 2ft (0.6m) to 6ft (1.8m), and you can expect both left and right waves. When conditions are right at low to mid tide, you can find some fun little peaks, especially at the north end and near the breakwater. There are some decent low tide lefts available, but access can be tricky due to a closed footbridge, which means you may need to change your parking plans and paddle across the river to get to the beach.

The crowd factor is not bad, often quiet, giving you space to spread out and enjoy the waves. You might meet some friendly locals who are generally welcoming. Most surfers here are either beginners or intermediates. The beach is suited for different types of boards, including shortboards, fish, funboards, longboards, and even SUPs or bodyboards. Just remember that when the swell picks up, paddling can get easier when it's smaller, but you’ll find yourself duck-diving more as the size increases.

Surf reports and surf forecasts nearby Lossiemouth