The flow and movements in both surfing and yoga share a lot of similarities. If you want to give a carver skateboard a ride to see what it’s all about, check out our Carver Sessions this summer.

They also help improve your leg and core strength, as well as your balance, for surfing specifically, which will help your sessions out a lot when you’re actually back out on the water. These skateboards were literally designed to replicate the movement of surfing on land. They also make inflatable ones now that feel exactly like the real deal when they’re full of air, except they’re extremely portable when they’re deflated.Īnother great way to feel like you’re riding a surfboard when there’s no waves is to hop on a carver skateboard. Since you move across the water by, well, paddling instead of relying on waves, you can take the board up and down the coastline, weave it between islands, and even unleash it on tiny lakes, rivers and ponds.

The great part about stand-up paddleboarding, too, is that it’s the perfect vessel for exploration. This means that you can keep the surfing vibes going, even on the flattest days by simply paddling around your local beach. Unlike kayaking and canoeing, stand-up paddleboarding, as the name suggests, actually allows you to stand up on a board in the water, just like surfing. So, to get you started, we’ve listed our ten favourites here to help you create some happy waves on even the flattest days: Stand-up Paddleboarding (SUP) So, aside from packing up all of your belongings, hopping on a plane, and starting a new life near the ocean, what is there to do as a surfer around these parts when there is absolutely no surf? Well, as it turns, there’s quite a few things both in and out of the water to keep you stoked and in a surfing mindset. But, as lake surfers, we all know too well the feeling of the inevitable flat day (or should I say days). We all crave those perfect days on the water when the waves are rolling in one after another, hour after hour.

Daily surf travel journal app