It's a spot on the North Sea (Noordzee) so there's tide at this spot. When the tide is low, you can't feel the bottom at most places, but you can head out from the beach to a nearby sandbar where you can stand. When the tide is high however, the slope of the sea bed is less steep, so you have more room where you can stand (50m max.). The spot isn't a flat water spot (it's on the sea), it also isn't choppy (like many inland spots), but you can have very short breaking waves (nothing surfable: too low and too short for that) near the beach sometimes which can make it somewhat harder to ride. But on the water itself there are typical low sea waves (long waves about 1-2 m high not breaking, not choppy), which makes for a very comfortable ride. And when there's very high tide, the beach slowly fills with water, creating a perfect flat spot (10-20 cm deep) for about 2-3 hours, but these moments are unfortunately rare. The beach itself is very wide (like 200m average even on high tide) and long maybe 2km or more. It consists out of soft sand with here and there some shells. At the water line there's a stroke of harder cleaner sand. In general it's kite friendly (if you look out for shells). Safe launching: to begin with the beach is huge, so space enough always you would say. Problem is the hard packed sand makes the beach also a Mekka for kite-buggiers and a like. Fortunately this isn't really a problem. But on very hot and steamy day's (when it mostly doesn't blow anyway), it can be crowded with people, and you have to watch out in the water and at the shore line. Most of the time there's room enough though, and you can launch and land safely. Entries: lots of them, the beach lays against a dune stroke with a road behind it, you can park all along the beach (for free), and every 100-200 m there's an entry. In summer it mostly blows around 10-20 knots, sometimes for a week at a time, while sometimes it doesn't blow for weeks. Especially in the hot (high air pressure) season it can be wind still for weeks (from end of July till mid September). The wind is very unpredictable and you have to keep an eye on the weather forecasts. On average I would say it blows 4 day's out of 7. Usual directions ranging from Southwest to Northwest. The season starts in April, till about October (so it's a fairly short season. The water will be ranging from 10°C in April to 20°C max in August, and the air will be around 14°C in April to 30°C in August/September. So a wetsuit is needed as the day's where you can ride without one are very rare. I would go for a full 4/3 mm wetsuit in this period (April till end of September/beginning of October). Sometimes you can ride in a shorty from end of July till end of September. The off season starts at the end of October till beginning of April. The Air temperature isn't coming higher than 10°C at the end of October only getting colder in the winter (sub zero temperatures aren't uncommon in the Netherlands). The water temp is about 14°C at the end of October dropping in the winter to about 3°C. So it is possible to surf off-season (with a good winter wetsuit/drysuit gloves, cap, booties etc.). Conclusion: suitable from April till beginning of October with a 4/3 mm wetsuit and a short for the warm days. Water: Shallow, Flat, Chop, Smallwave. Features: Camping, School, Shop, Rental, Rescue, Shower, Toilet, Food, Parking. Rider ability: Beginner, Intermediate, Expert.
7 kn
E · rafales 10 kn
0.7 m
période 6s
0.7 m
—
—
Mis à jour 24/08/2026 01:35:19
Données : Open-Meteo
It's a spot on the North Sea (Noordzee) so there's tide at this spot. When the tide is low, you can't feel the bottom at most places, but you can head out from the beach to a nearby sandbar where you can stand. When the tide is high however, the slope of the sea bed is less steep, so you have more room where you can stand (50m max.). And when there's very high tide, the beach slowly fills with water, creating a perfect flat spot (10-20 cm deep) for about 2-3 hours, but these moments are unfortunately rare. The beach itself is very wide (like 200m average even on high tide) and long maybe 2km or more. But on very hot and steamy day's (when it mostly doesn't blow anyway), it can be crowded with people, and you have to watch out in the water and at the shore line.
Source: Kiteforum.com (community-contributed). Verify locally before riding.
No photos or videos yet.
Pas encore d'avis. Soyez le premier !