Raglan Surf

See also the Manu Bay, Ngarunui Beach and Whale Bay pages.
Raglan Surf Swell Forecast

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Raglan Surfing News

  • 5 February 2026 : Surfing champs lured to Raglan by $70 M events package
    The NZ Events Association says that the Government's new $70 million Events Package is already delivering results. They say that events like the WSL Championship Tour in Raglan are now getting the backing they need. And that this is exactly what this funding was designed for. supporting events that put New Zealand on the map and bring real economic benefit [More...]

Raglan Surf

Raglan’s Ben Poulter at 2010 World Junior Surfing Championships at Piha

The most popular surf beach for experienced surfers is Manu Bay, which is about a 10 minute drive from the town area, south west on Wainui Road.
Continue on the coast road for more surf at Whale Bay and Indicators Bay.

Or closer to Raglan, the black sand and surf of Ngarunui Beach is just a 7 minute drive from the town area accessed by a short road through the Wainui Reserve. (Some people incorrectly refer to this beach as Wainui Beach, because you get to it through the Wainui Reserve. It used to be called Ocean Beach.) The Raglan Surf Life Saving Club provides patrols on Ngarunui Beach just below the main car park area.

Getting ready to go kite surfing with Raglan Watersports
Getting ready to go kite surfing with Raglan Watersports

Kite boarding is popular in the harbour entry area.  You can get lessons and hire equipment from Raglan Watersports. You can contact them on 
Phone 07 825 0507 Mobile 021 0274 7014 or 0211 341 686.
Email admin@raglanwatersports.co.nz Web http://www.raglanwatersports.co.nz/

Rip Curl Pro, Raglan 2010 – Finals Action!!!

Raglan Surfing School provides surfing lessons for groups or individuals. Beginner lessons available. Phone 07 825 7873. Email info@raglansurfingschool.co.nz

Raglan Surf Webcams

NIWA Webcam for Raglan Bar Crossing and Ngarunui Beach Click Here

NIWA Webcam for surf at Ngarunui Beach Click Here

Raglan Tide Times for today and tomorrow

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

Disclaimer: Tide forecasts on this site are not official tide forecasts as specified in NZ Maritime Rules Part 25 Nautical Charts and Publications (pursuant to Section 36 of the Maritime Transport Act 1994).

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