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While Nicaragua is commonly known as the “land of lakes and volcanoes” , it is also referred to by surfers as the “land of constant offshore winds” thanks to the Lago de Nicaragua effect.
Lago de Nicaragua (Lake Nicaragua) is the largest lake in Central America and is just 7-30 miles from the southern Pacific coast beaches of Nicaragua.
Due to the lake’s large expanse of water, winds blow offshore more than 300 days of the year, making for perfect surf and helping Nicaragua become one of the top surf destinations in Latin America.
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The country’s climate may be divided into two main categories “Dry Season” and “Green Season.”
Dry Season lasts from the end of November to early May, while Green Season, when rain refreshes the countryside, lasts from late May through early November.
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The offshore winds have been pretty constant. Another little grab from the point last weekend. #playamanzanillo #goodtimes #surfnicaragua #nicasurflife #eberlysurfboards #stickybumps #superbrand #surftrips pic.twitter.com/ORCE4TSPrz
—
Ce. (@colineberly) 6 de febrero de 2019
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Playa Maderas, Nicaragua #1Country1Spot Beach break. Pour tout niveau ! Le spot fonctionne mieux entre mi-marée et marée haute.. pic.twitter.com/adefamyZXQ
— Grand Kahunas (@GKahunas) 11 de noviembre de 2018
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