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![The new frontier]()
Seeking a new place to surf means exploring Norway, Iceland, British Columbia, Newfoundland, Alaska or Russia.![Surfing ice]()
The rugged terrain and fast changing weather makes surf in freezing temperatures even more challenging.![Rough ride]()
Quality equipment that fits with the weather is essential.![Sub-zero surf]()
Extreme or Arctic surfing has been riding a wave of popularity.![Explore the ice]()
Custom surfing and outdoor adventure excursions around Iceland are available year-round.![Miller time]()
Relaxing after a rough day of surfing.![Keeping warm]()
The invention of the neoprene wetsuit in the 1950s opened the door to cold-water surfing that until then had been impossible.![Sunrise]()
Frigid waters rarely top 40 degrees and often getting to the water requires battling the elements.![Like fire and ice]()
Pro surfer Patrick Millin: “The water is so cold it feels like fire. It strips your air away.”![Frozen]()
Fast-changing weather sometimes leaves surfers in the middle of a storm.Surfing the last frontier
A niche of hardy wave-seekers journey to surfing nirvana in a remote cold-water place like Norway, Iceland, British Columbia, Newfoundland, Alaska or Russia.
Move Forward
- Surfing the last frontier
