Teahupoʻo, a surf mecca on Tahiti’s coast, is famed for its colossal waves and vibrant scene, drawing surfers and spectators to its breathtaking shores.
Taiʻarapu-Ouest, French Polynesia Get directions
"Teahupo’o in Tahiti is a world-famous surfing venue where Olympic surfers will compete, raising concerns about the impact on the local environment and community."
"Teahupo’o is a world-famous surf spot in Tahiti known for its perfect aquamarine tubes and challenging waves. It will host the surfing events for the Olympics, which will have restricted access during the event. Post-Olympics, it offers year-round surfing experiences."
"Surfing Tahiti Iti Tahiti Iti, Tahiti 's smaller sister island that's connected to the main island at the southeast coast, is home toone of the most famous surfing waves in the Pacific, Teahupoo. This powerful reef break most certainly should not be attempted by anyone but the best surfers—a fall means being dragged by the current across the sharp coral right below the surface. That edge of drama makes for atense but enjoyable afternoon of observation (from the beach). The left break is best between April and October. The Billabong Pro competition is held here August."
"Surfing Tahiti Iti Tahiti Iti, Tahiti 's smaller sister island that's connected to the main island at the southeast coast, is home toone of the most famous surfing waves in the Pacific, Teahupoo. This powerful reef break most certainly should not be attempted by anyone but the best surfers—a fall means being dragged by the current across the sharp coral right below the surface. That edge of drama makes for atense but enjoyable afternoon of observation (from the beach). The left break is best between April and October. The Billabong Pro competition is held here August."
"Surfing Tahiti Iti Tahiti Iti, Tahiti 's smaller sister island that's connected to the main island at the southeast coast, is home toone of the most famous surfing waves in the Pacific, Teahupoo. This powerful reef break most certainly should not be attempted by anyone but the best surfers—a fall means being dragged by the current across the sharp coral right below the surface. That edge of drama makes for atense but enjoyable afternoon of observation (from the beach). The left break is best between April and October. The Billabong Pro competition is held here August."
