Kontiki and Sironit beaches, which are connected to the piers, offer seriously decent waves. Protected by a breakwater, Kontiki works well in the southeast winds and at almost any altitude. The breaks are both right and left and when the waves are really high, they break in a perfect tubular shape. However, since the “'sand moves all the time” on this open beach, it’s considered a fickle surf spot for many. At the same time, Netanya Beach is a major site for sailing, diving, and snorkeling, so there is always something to do.
Surfing is more than just a pastime, it is a lifestyle, and we understand just how important location is when trying to catch those waves. That’s why we’ve combed the beaches in Tel Aviv, Herzliya and farther, in search of the absolute top five surfer’s oases. And guess what? We found them. So grab those surf boards, slip on those wetsuits and get ready for an amazingly active day at these beaches in Israel.
