Where is Ventura overhead surf spot?

EAST SANTA BARBARA – 12NM Southwest of Santa Barbara, CA.

Where is C Street surf spot in Ventura?

C Street (formally known as California Street) is a popular surf spot in the Ventura area, located about 20-30 minutes south of Santa Barbara. C Street is comprised of a few different breaks and take-off points from the beach between Ventura pier and the Seaside Wilderness State Park.

Can you surf at Ventura Beach?

Near the Ventura Pier, C Street/Surfer’s Point is one of the most well-known spots to surf in Ventura. Right-hand waves come from the west and curl consistently around the point. It’s a popular spot for longboarders and shortboarders who want to catch a long wave toward the pier.

How big is the surf in Ventura today?

Current Surf Report for California Street (C Street) Current Conditions

High	4:32AM	4.59ft
Low	10:37AM	2.26ft
High	3:47PM	3.87ft
Low	10:25PM	0.72ft

Is there good surfing in Oxnard?

The beaches in Oxnard have some of the most consistently great surf compared to anywhere else in Southern California. With year-round perfect weather, uncrowded beaches and a robust culture surrounding the sport, Oxnard is an experience that any avid surfer wants to add to their list.

Is Faria campground open?

It’s open to RV and tent campers and only available on a first come, first serve basis (no reservations).

Is C Street a Point Break?

“C-Street can be a great wave, from a few different swell directions and conditions,” says Arrambide. “A classic day at C-Street would be four-to-six-foot northwest swell with no winds, which makes it a fun somewhat pointbreak with beachbreak-y sections at times.

How big are the waves in Malibu today?

Current Surf Report for Malibu Current Conditions

Low	3:54AM	1.71ft
High	11:23AM	4.23ft
Low	5:50PM	2.76ft
High	10:50PM	3.44ft

Where can I surf high tide in Ventura?

C Street (aka California Street) is a very long righthand pointbreak fronting the Ventura County Fairgrounds. Very reliable spot that works on all tides with all swells up to double-overhead. Several take-off zones over a cobblestone and sand bottom. Rather mushy, but long and forgiving, so popular with longboarders.