1. Lost Shore Surf Resort (Edinburgh, Scotland)
Europe’s most advanced, resort-style wave pool—opened in late 2024, producing ~1,000 waves per hour in a luxury quarry setting.
2. Kelly Slater’s Surf Ranch (Lemoore, CA, USA)
Arguably the most famous artificial wave. Slater’s creation delivers flawless, 50‑second barreling waves and even hosts WSL competitions.
3. Surf Abu Dhabi – Abu Dhabi (UAE)
Surf Abu Dhabi features a menu of waves that meet you exactly where you're at, and none of them go to waste.
4. The Wave – Bristol (UK)
Europe’s first retail-scale surf pool, offering year-round waves and a vibrant surf community.
5. Alaïa Bay (Sion, Switzerland)
A stunning Wavegarden Cove facility in the Alps, known for its surreal backdrop and high-performance lefts & rights.
6. Surfland Brasil (Garopaba, Brazil)
78-bed hotel, swimming pools, tennis courts, beach tennis, surf museum, restaurants, jogging track, gym, yoga shala, spa, and play areas for children.
7. URBNSURF Melbourne (Australia)
Australia’s first surf park offering powerful right and left waves—conveniently located near Melbourne Airport.
8. Wave Park – Siheung (South Korea)
Currently the world’s largest wave pool using Wavegarden Cove; it delivers long, versatile rides on 56 modules.
9. Wadi Adventure – Al Ain (UAE)
An oasis in the desert offering varied wave profiles—from beginner rolls to steep sections.
10. O2 SURFTOWN MUC – Munich (Germany)
Serves up a variety of waves to a strong local squadron of surfers, with the Pointbreak running nearly 200m from one end of the pool to the other
