Reef Break Left Hander
Uluwatu is a beautiful white sandy beach with big Clif around the surf break was discovered in the 1970s by Australian surfers traveling to Bali for holidays and parties. They could see the long perfect left hander waves from the airplane and made the trip from Kuta to Uluwatu in about 30 minutes. Until the 1990’s access was very quite difficult to Uluwatu and even after the paved road went all the way you still had to climb up and down the ladder holding your surfboard. These days there are steps and railings to help you to and from the famous cave. Uluwatu is never flat and never empty but the reef is very big and there are many sections. Can comfortably hold more than 100 surfers when the waves are pumping. Surfable on all tides, it takes some time to know which section works best on which tide. While the peak is consistently pumping out the biggest waves it attracts the crowd like a moth to a flame. Easy paddling distance from the peak is temples which are best on high tide and are a fast barrelling wave that is usually less crowded than the peak but has a hardcore crew of expats.
