If you ever search “best places to surf in the winter,” the otherworldly powers of the internet will probably send you a guide to the top warm-water winter surf destinations. You’ll likely have a trip booked to Central America or Indonesia within the week. For some, the search might end there and off they’ll go. But for those who take the time to dive deeper and paddle further, they stand a chance to find something more.
Just like finding waves along an unexplored coastline, it will take some time before you stumble upon anything about artic surfing let alone on an island in the middle of the North Atlantic. But something tells me that you’re reading this because the extra effort isn’t enough to deter you from finding swells like no other you’ve seen before.
Enter Iceland - the land of fire and ice and an exotic travel destination. Notice how surfing is NOT a highlight in the official Guide to Iceland. That’s because of two things:
1) There aren’t many people surfing in Iceland.
2) Not many people are willing to put in the effort to surf in Iceland.
If those two things are enough to get your surf-mind churning, then you can probably see where this is headed. With the small community of local and visiting surfers, the coasts of Iceland are left begging for surf exploration. And there is no better way to cruise the coast seeking out the possibilities of empty, world-class waves than in a camper van from CampEasy.