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Teahupoʻo is known for its surf break and resulting heavy, glassy waves, often reaching 2 to 3 m (7 to 10 ft), and sometimes up to 7 m (23 ft). Because of the regularity and size of its waves, it hosts the annual Billabong Pro Teahupoo surf competition (part of the World Championship Tour (WCT) surfing circuit) and the 2024 Olympic surfing ...
Championship Tour icons break down what it takes to send it on one of the heaviest waves in the world. At Tahiti's premiere surfing destination, it's not jus...
Explore the dreams fueling surfers as they compete for a chance to surf at the coveted Teahupo'o venue in Tahiti during the Paris 2024 Olympic surfing compet...
Some of the world’s best surfers will travel to Tahiti, French Polynesia, to compete in the 2024 Paris Olympics' surfing competition on Teahupo’o, one of the...
Teahupo’o has been hosting the Pro Tahiti world championship event for over two decades and is one of the highlights on the men’s championship tour. It is a dream spot for many leading surfers, and some of them—including Gabriel Medina, Kelly Slater, Jérémy Florès, Andy Irons and Mark Occhilupo—have been lucky enough to conquer it.
22 cze 2023 · Tahiti's Teahupo’o (pronounced Chop-pu) is widely regarded as one of the heaviest waves in the world. Nestled on the southwest corner of Tahiti's smaller dormant volcano, Tahiti Iti,...
26 lut 2023 · Tahiti’s Teahupoo is one of the most mesmerizing and dangerous waves on Earth. It stands as a beacon of freedom, beckoning surfers to its crystal blue depths like moths to a flame. The Tahitian wave has become an international icon for big-wave surfing, drawing in hundreds of thrill seekers each year who brave its treacherous waters.
