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Waipiro Bay is a big bay with several peaks down the beach, a point breaks at the ends of the bay. There are a couple of streams going into the bay and several groups of rocks in the bay, all creating some different breaks. Watch out getting into the water as there are some rocks in the bay. The south end near the streams is one of the best spots with a right hand point break. Its has a sucky take off into a short barrel. By Frog Rock the wave is short and finishes into some rocks. Waipiro Bay should be left to the experts. Waipiro Bay is fairly sheltered from the shoutherly winds.
Gisborne pumps and is home to one of New Zealand's greatest surf legends, Maz Quinn. The East Coast area is one of the most surf rich regions on the North Island. There is a big swell window, from SW through to NE, with many different types of breaks on offer for a wide range of surfers. The strip of Wainui Beach has a range of different banks that all fire on their own day. It is not unusual for them to be frequently barrelling.
Wainui is a sandy beach break that is renowned in New Zealand. It has several peaks down the beach - 'Whales' at the North end, 'Pines' out front of the Surf Club, 'Schools' out front of Wainui School, and 'Stock Route' down the South end of the beach. Wainui Beach often has a sucky, gnarly drop in with quite a fast breaking barrel. Best for intermediate to advanced surfers. Wainui Surf Club provides toilets and showers.
