Tuamotu atolls are amazing! Some are uninhabited and some have passes that with right waves can be surfed. We found one with deep enough reef break that I felt safe enough to catch some.

Unfortunately it was the last day we could surf as there were no waves afterwards. But the wind had picked up and it was time to enjoy wing foiling!



It is pity though that Garmin watches are quite bad at tracking surfed waves (at least mine) and still does not have an option to track wing foiling so I am still using a windsurfing option.
Special thanks to Eleonora, Cole and Lukas for the video and camera shots!