Progress varies, and is an individual experience, but many beginners feel comfortable after 3–5 lessons. Some need only a few days to stand up, while others prefer more time to refine their skills. Most people need 5-10 classes to surf independently, making a one or two-week stay the best value.

Typically, just swimwear, water, sunscreen, are necessary, as surfboards, rash guards, and other gear are provided.

Group sizes vary but often range from 4-7 students in a group Our maximum capacity in a group is 7 people with 3 instructors ratio. Smaller groups allow for more individual attention, enhancing both safety and learning.

Surf lessons generally last approximately 2 hours, including time for warm-up on the beach, instruction, and practice in the water. 

Lesson times vary depending on tides, swell conditions, and weather, which can change daily. We schedule sessions a day before for forecast accuracy, to ensure safe, optimal waves for learning. 

Each surf spot’s unique seafloor and depth require us to adjust lesson times to align with the best tidal, wind, and swell conditions for ideal waves.

Kuta is known to be the number one beginners spot for a reason. Here you can find the best waves and a sandy bottom, which makes it more safe to make first steps in surfing. If you arrange your first few classes in the spots with bigger waves, that will only slow down your progress. Learn those basic skills first, and then you can try some other spots!

Absolutely! Bali has a variety of surf spots, with sandy beach breaks for beginners and challenging reef breaks for experienced surfers. Instructors will select spots appropriate for your level.

Men surf in board shorts, that are created for surfing – it’s getting dry quickly and you feel free during all the surfing. Ladies have many options – bikini, shorts or leggings.
On the top we normally wearing lycra longsleeve for protection fron sunburns.
All the surf clothes is already included in a cost of lesson.

Yes, Bali offers surfable spots throughout the island all year-round. The west coast is best from April to October, and the east coast shines from November to March, so lessons and spots adjust to seasonal surf conditions.

Yes, you can surf with contact lenses, though it’s best to use daily disposable lenses to reduce the risk of eye infections and it’s a good idea to keep an eye solution handy to rinse your eyes after surfing.