Surf spot guide · Fuerteventura, Spain
World-class righthand point on Isla de Lobos, peeling up to 500m with three barrel sections on solid N swells.
Los Lobos is a righthand pointbreak wrapping along the rocky southern edge of Isla de Lobos, a small uninhabited island sitting just north of Corralejo. On a quality N swell, the wave lines up into three distinct barrel sections across a ride that can stretch beyond 500m, making it one of the longest waves in the Canaries. The reef is uneven and shallow in places, producing vertical takeoffs and hollow, fast walls that demand precise positioning throughout the ride. At smaller sizes the wave sections heavily and loses coherence, but when a solid north through northwest swell arrives the sections link and the point shows its world-class potential. Access is boat-only: ferries run from Corralejo harbour each morning from around 10am, with the last return at approximately 16:30. Jetskis also shuttle surfers across at a higher cost. From the island port, a 20-minute walk over rough volcanic terrain leads to the break.
Shallow reef sections that demand precision across five hundred metres of righthand walls.
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Always crowded relative to the wave's low-to-medium consistency. When it fires, every surfer on the island knows about it and the locals, who made the investment to live near this wave, are territorial in the lineup.
Remote world-class pointbreak
Fuerteventura
Submerged reef a-frame in Corralejo bay with long outside rights and a faster inside left on big N swells.
Fuerteventura
Long left point-reef over uneven reef in Corralejo firing fast barrel sections toward the harbour wall on big NW swells.
Fuerteventura
Fuerteventura's most accessible beach break, with rolling a-frame peaks on a reef-sand bottom just south of Corralejo.
+9 MORE →Take the early morning ferry to beat the crowd that builds once later boats arrive
Bring everything you need for the day - no shops or facilities on the island
Check the last ferry return time before paddling out so you do not miss it
Only paddle out when you are ready for fast, hollow reef with vertical drops - this is not a wave to case on a first visit
The wave sections badly under 1m but comes alive on a clean N or NW swell above 1.5m
HAZARDS · KNOW BEFORE YOU PADDLE
Boat access only. Ferries depart Corralejo harbour from around 10am daily, last return approximately 16:30. Jetski transfers available at higher cost. 20-minute walk from the island port to the break across rough volcanic terrain. No parking at the break. Overnight camping on the island requires a permit.
Open in MapsThis spot typically requires a boat.
