Like all equatorial surf destinations, Indonesia has a high season and a low season. The high (dry) season runs from May to September while the low (wet) season falls between October and March.
Most surfers stick to the high season, shirking shoulder season and wet season trips because they fear poor weather conditions and subpar waves.The reality is that the shoulder season and wet season can still produce amazing waves.
Let's not beat around the bush. Bali's lineups are becoming increasingly crowded. Sure, you'll get plenty of good waves while visiting this stunning island of gods. You might even bag the ride of your life. But what if we told you that you needn't battle against the crowds or travel all the way to Indonesia just to be dropped in on?
The truth is this—intermediate and above surfers can still find uncrowded waves in Indonesia... if you know where to look. Read more on our blog.
This archipelago, comprising over 17,000 islands, is a warm water surf destination par excellence. Revered globally amongst surfers both young and old, Indonesia is best known for the island of Bali, but venture a bit further and you will find incredible waves and less crowds waiting for you.