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- Surfing_in_Peru abstract "For travelers from all over the world, Peru offers waves for everyone: beginners, intermediate, and advanced longboard riders alike surfers. Máncora, the largest left hand point break in the world, located in the northern coast of Peru, deserves special mention. In addition to this, the greatest left-handed wave in the world is to be found at Chicama, which is over 4 km long.Swells are generated far south and most of the spots get consistent offshore winds. The large number of surf spots make it easy to find uncrowded waves.Surfing is a very popular activity in Peru; it has produced world wide champions such as Sofía Mulánovich, 2004 female world champion, Luis Miguel "Magoo" De La Rosa ISA World Masters Surfing Championship 2007 leader, and Cristobal de Col, 2011 World Junior Champion. Lima, the capital of Peru, is also very attractive to surfers because of the variety of its waves. Surfers venturing into the waters in Peru are advised to use a wetsuit to protect themselves against the elements.Although the birthplace of modern surfing is associated with the Hawaii islands in the middle of the Pacific Ocean the first Peruvian settlers have tried to ride the waves for fish since ancient times.Today, surfing enjoys great acceptance within Peruvian society thanks to the worldwide success of its many national representatives. Long ago, surfing was deemed as a sport for the "elite" with a few spaces on newspaper articles, some minutes on the radio, an ever-present daily sea report on Double Nine Radio and scarce television interviews. Nowadays, surfing has found a place in the hearts all Peruvians and it currently has gained more exposure, having its own space on TV: Surf Peru, a program delivered through CMD, Magic Cable channel 3.Every summer, the beaches of Peru fill with surfing children, youth, adults and even pets. During winter, surf academies make their appearances to new surfers preparing for next summer. Peru has become the obligatory point of passage for various surfers around the world. Peru is, after Brazil, the second more important country in the region in this sport.The number of surf shops has increased near beaches or in big cities. Many artisan and industrial shops are making headway in a market that becomes more competitive every day. A surfboard, which had not previously cost less than $300, can now be purchased for $50. To achieve all this, however, Peruvian surfing had to go through many stages.".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageID "1106985".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageLength "8615".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageRevisionID "627593233".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Ancón_District.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Category:Surfing_in_Peru.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Chicama.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Duke_Kahanamoku.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Felipe_Pomar.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink History_of_surfing.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Huanchaco.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Inca.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Inca_Empire.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink International_Surfing_Association.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Kon-Tiki.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Kon-Tiki_expedition.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Lambayeque,_Peru.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Lima.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink List_of_museums.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Moche_(culture).
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Moche_culture.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Máncora.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Peru.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Piura.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Piura_Province.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Polynesia.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Punta_Hermosa.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink San_Bartolo_District.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Sofía_Mulánovich.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Surf_break.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Surfers.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Surfing.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Thor_Heyerdahl.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink Wetsuit.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink World_Masters_Surfing_Championship.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink World_surfing_champion.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLink File:Taller_de_Fosca0004.jpg.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peru".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peruvian Surfer".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Peruvian surfer".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Surfing in Peru".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "Surfing".
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageWikiLinkText "surfing in Peru".
- Surfing_in_Peru hasPhotoCollection Surfing_in_Peru.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-es.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Surfing.
- Surfing_in_Peru wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Tone.
- Surfing_in_Peru subject Category:Surfing_in_Peru.
- Surfing_in_Peru type Article.
- Surfing_in_Peru type Article.
- Surfing_in_Peru type Concept.
- Surfing_in_Peru comment "For travelers from all over the world, Peru offers waves for everyone: beginners, intermediate, and advanced longboard riders alike surfers. Máncora, the largest left hand point break in the world, located in the northern coast of Peru, deserves special mention. In addition to this, the greatest left-handed wave in the world is to be found at Chicama, which is over 4 km long.Swells are generated far south and most of the spots get consistent offshore winds.".
- Surfing_in_Peru label "Surfing in Peru".
- Surfing_in_Peru sameAs Surf_en_el_Perú.
- Surfing_in_Peru sameAs Q7646135.
- Surfing_in_Peru sameAs Q7646135.
- Surfing_in_Peru wasDerivedFrom Surfing_in_Peru?oldid=627593233.
- Surfing_in_Peru isPrimaryTopicOf Surfing_in_Peru.