Our articles

The throttle is in your hand, the water is flat, and nothing around you explains why you're about to lift off the surface. No wind. No waves. Just a board,

Most people arrive on Koh Phangan with the party already circled on their calendar. Some of them leave without having put their feet in the ocean at all, which is

On any given morning at Kata Beach between May and September, you'll spot something that looks slightly wrong from a distance. A person standing on a board, moving at speed

You're standing in knee-deep water, a board the size of a shortboard under your arm, and there's no wind. No waves. The surface is flat. And somehow, in about forty

People arrive at Chaloklum Beach having already watched the videos. They know what the board looks like in the air. What they don't know — and what surprises almost every

Koh Phangan has a reputation that arrives before the island does. Most people who come here are thinking about the party, the yoga retreats, the slower pace after Koh Samui.

"How many lessons will I need before I can actually fly?" We get that question almost every day. And the answer, which still surprises most people who ask it, is: usually

The question we get most often before a first session isn't "is it safe?" or "how fast does it go?" It's simpler than that: "Will I actually be able to

EFoil riding and traditional surfing operate on entirely different principles. One uses an electric motor and hydrofoil to lift above water regardless of wave conditions. The other requires natural swells,

Phuket has four main locations where eFoil conditions stay consistently good for both training and independent riding. Kata Beach, Rawai, Nai Harn, and Soi Phon Chalong each deliver different advantages—calm