Can Pujols, Ibiza.

Can Pujols is a submerged reef break sitting just off the rocky north shore of Ibiza, near the town of Sant Antoni. The wave is a righthander that peels off a mix of boulders and sand, producing crumbly, fat and sloppy walls that run at medium to slow speed and tend to stay well-covered throughout the ride. At its best the sections can string together into a short but rideable wall, though linking them is the exception rather than the rule and most rides end up as short, disconnected punts. The break responds to westerly through northerly swells, with a pure north swell giving the most direct exposure and the cleanest shape. A southerly wind blows offshore and tidies the faces when conditions align. The spot works across all tides without a strong preference, though the character of the boulder-and-sand bottom can shift the peak slightly. Wave size typically runs from 0.3 to 1.8 meters on good days. The surrounding environment is low-key: a handful of local surfers know the spot but crowds rarely develop, and access is straightforward with free car parking nearby. Some residential and commercial pollution is present in the water. The Mediterranean context means consistent swell is rare, and Can Pujols will sit flat for long stretches between viable swells. Intermediates will find the most value here, using the mellow, forgiving sections to work on turns without heavy consequences from the boulder bottom below.

Crumbly righthand reef off Sant Antoni that strings sections together on rare clean days.