Gros beach has as many as three well defined peaks. Although there are waves all along the beach, there are usually three areas where waves are more common. The Mompas area receives the greatest force of the sea and this is where locals choose to surf. The mid-zone can offer high quality waves in different peaks and finally the surf school groups usually take over the breakwater area where the great force of the sea generates long left and right waves.

AREA: Donostia

Located in the Basque Region, northern Spain, San Sebastian provides the stage for incomparable surfing experiences. When conditions are right, La Zurriola beach can provide incredibly high quality waves. If the sea is too strong for La Zurriola, La Concha and Ondarreta often work. It's the best way to work up an appetite before diving into the world of pintxos and local cuisine anywhere in the city.

La Concha beach is an Alternative Spot meaning that the sea has to be extremely strong to get surfable waves. Usually, when Zurriola beach's waves are too large, the Concha beach waves are an alternative for surfing. It has two usual peaks, the right from the wall under the City Hall and the Loro Peak area, both at high tide.

Ondarreta beach needs a big swell to get surfable waves. At a high tide with a high coefficient, it has up to 4 waves: Pikua is a dangerous wave due to the proximity of the rocks; the wall is the most usual when there are waves; the Midway Peak with shore breakers and tubes and the Loro Peak, a single wave for very strong, expert bodyboarders Waves: The Tenis · Midway peak · Loro peak

Agiti cove is located under Mount Igeldo. The shore is just soil and rocks with no sand and it is difficult to get to along a sinuous and barely used path. It is not the kind of place you pass by or visit but it is also a peaceful place, at one with the sea.