Where To Go To The Surf
What's surfing?
The whole point is to ride the wave. It's necessary to do this: to get rid of it, to lie on the board (and screaming hands) before the waist reaches you, and then to catch the wave in time, i.e. to jump on your feet. The next thing you do is keep the balance and hold on to the ears as long as possible without sliding into the water. It's a big time to take a stand in time. The right way is to lie down on the board to get away from her, pull your legs and get straight.
Who can do surf?
For the surf, you don't need any outstanding physical data - that sport can be done by any person who can get off the floor once and not suffer from water. There are no gender, age and other criteria in the surf. The new one will be very useful with love for swimming: at first, you'll have to spend more time in the water than in fact on the board.
How and where to learn?
You can rent a board and try rolling around, looking at others and learning through sampling and error. You won't learn to get up at once, but you'll enjoy your own discovery. Don't be shy about asking questions from the surroundings, the surfers in most of their friendly people. If time isn't so much and you want to go to surf school. First, theoretical exercises on the shore, and then the first steps on the waves under the bold instructor's racket. "Stat" on the board here on the first day, the week's course will be enough to get the aza off. A week of class, depending on location and intensity, is $250, which often includes transfers from the hotel or camping. The value of the rental of equipment is virtually always included. Our schools have surfer equipment and clothing: O 'Neill Surfschool, for example, settled on the Spanish island of Fuerteventura (www.oneillsurfschool.com).
