Sekimon

Sekimon is a surf spot located in East Central Honshu, Japan, in the southern part of Aichi Prefecture. The spot features a sand and rock bottom and is known for its hollow waves, especially when typhoons are in the area and other surf spots are closing out. The surf here can reach up to 8 feet, and the beach break is known to be powerful, sometimes resulting in snapped boards. Sekimon is a regional classic that breaks only sometimes, and it is most consistent when the swell is 5 feet or bigger. The length of the ride ranges from 50 to 150 meters. The spot is not usually crowded, with only a few surfers in the water, but it is important to respect the locals and check the surf etiquette, especially if the spot gets busy. The surf spot provides both left and right waves. Sekimon is best suited for intermediate surfers due to the challenging conditions, so check your skills before paddling out, be sure that the spot matches your level. The area has a warm climate and is close to other surf spots like Minato, Long Beach, Mira, Under The Sunrepo, and Kounohama. Local surf reports, surf forecasts, maps, and webcams are useful tools to check the current conditions before heading out. Always check the difficulty of the spot and the latest surf report to make sure the conditions are right for you. The spot is not widely frequented, and stories of big tubes are common among those who surf here. There are no alternative names or main peaks listed for Sekimon. The spot is located between Sentan and Long Beach, along a long stretch of coast that works well when other places are too big. No information is available about the history, trivia, or famous surfers at Sekimon.