Where can you surf in Bali?
Yosurf tracks 11 surf spots in Bali, with a spot page for comparing waves, wind, recommended level and nearby breaks.
From Uluwatu and the left-hand reef breaks of Bukit to the beach breaks of Canggu and the Keramas right-hander, Bali remains the gateway to Indonesian surf: waves for every level in 28°C water.
Dry season (April–October) for the west/south coast (offshore in the morning); wet season (November–March) for the east coast like Keramas.
The region's standout spots today (today's score, Intermediate level).
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The local brief, spot by spot, season, swell, wind, tide and the vibe.
Uluwatu
The left that put Bali on the world surf map.
Canggu (Batu Bolong)
Bali's chillest left-and-right, sitting at the foot of a hole-in-the-rock temple.
Padang Padang
The Balinese Pipeline: when it switches on, it's the tube of your life — or the lesson of your life.
Medewi
The left that peels 300 metres over the cobbles, far from the Canggu circus.
Keramas
The reef right that launches you into airs, on black sand facing Mount Agung — dawn patrol mandatory, and even surfing under floodlights.
Yosurf tracks 11 surf spots in Bali, with a spot page for comparing waves, wind, recommended level and nearby breaks.
Start with the session score, then check wave height, swell period and wind. Light offshore or cross-offshore wind often matters more than raw wave size.
Dry season (April–October) for the west/south coast (offshore in the morning); wet season (November–March) for the east coast like Keramas.
Yes, some breaks can suit beginners when the swell stays small. Choose lifeguarded beaches, surf schools and avoid strong-current days.