Every break SurfSeer reads.
67 spots and counting.

Beachbreak — designated surf zones (90th, 67th)

E–S (hurricane season prime)

Reef + cobblestone point breaks

S–SW (and E for some spots)

Beachbreak with jetties creating consistent peaks

NE–E (winter), S (summer)

Inlet / jetty + sandbar

NE–E

Beach break

E–SE (depends on bars)

Wild beach break

E–SE

Beach break + jetties

NE–E

Inlet sandbar + jetty

NE–E

Beach break + pier breaks

NE–E

Beach break, jetty-influenced

E–SE

Powerful beach break, multiple sandbars

E–NE (hurricane swells produce best)

Beach break + pier

E–SE

Beachbreak — most-surfed spot in Florida (also "shark bite capital")

E–NE (winter prime), S summer

Soft beach break + pier

NE–E

Famous inlet jetty + sandbar (First Peak)

NE–E (and S/SE for South side)

Heavy beachbreak — long paddle-out, powerful peaks

W–NW

Big-wave reef — only ridden on giant winter swells

Massive W–NW (long-period groundswell)

Right-hand cliffside point — multiple sections (Indicator, Middle Peak, The Slot)

W–NW

Multi-section reef/cobblestone right — more mellow than Steamer Lane

W–NW

Long beachbreak with Haystack Rock as landmark

W–NW

World-class right-hand point — "Queen of the Coast"

W–NW (winter)

Right-hand cobblestone point break

S–SW (best from summer Southern Hemi)

Long sand-bottom beachbreak — "Surf City USA"

S–SW (summer south swell), NW winter

Beachbreak peaks, with The Wedge bodysurf spot at south end

S–SW (summer), W winter

Gentle beachbreak inside the harbour — California's classic learner spot

S–SW

Cobblestone reef — Lowers, Uppers, Middles

S–SW

Long mellow point — longboarder's paradise (Old Man's, Dogpatch)

S–SW

Long right-hand reef-point — multiple sections

W–NW

Reef break — peaks left and right, heavy on size

W–NW

Heavy reef barrel — left + right

NW–N (winter season)

Big-wave reef peak

NW–N (only breaks when massive)

Right-hand reef point — long walls

NW–N (winter)

Mellow reef rollers — Queens, Canoes

S–SW (summer Southern Hemi)

Heavy beach break barrel — 'Mexican Pipeline'

S–SW (Southern Hemi)

Long left-hand point break — one of the longest in the world

S–SW (April–October peak)

Powerful beach break — Itaúna peak

S–SE

Heavy beachbreak in a deep-water cove — barrels on size

S–SE

Powerful beachbreak — Gabriel Medina's home spot

S–SE

Long left point + beachbreak setups

S–SE

Tropical pointbreaks + coves — Tiririca, Resende, Engenhoca

S–SE swell

Beach + point break in northeast warm water

E–SE

World-class reef + point breaks — Cacimba do Padre, Boldró

N–NW (Northern Hemi groundswell)

Multiple beach breaks + reef setups — Joaquina, Praia Mole

S–SE

Powerful beachbreak — historical contest venue

S–SE

Powerful exposed beachbreak — heavy peaks the length of the bay

S–SE (Southern groundswell)

Beachbreak — sand-bottom peaks, hosts national contests

E–SE

Powerful beachbreak — north of the island, exposed to swell

E–SE

Beach + reef setups in a protected horseshoe bay

S–SE

World's longest left point break — multiple sections

SW (Southern Hemi groundswell)

World-famous big-wave canyon — Praia do Norte

W–NW (Atlantic groundswell)

World Surf Reserve — Coxos, Ribeira d'Ilhas, multiple reefs

W–NW

Heavy beach break barrel — WSL CT venue

W–NW

Legendary river-mouth left — Europe's best left

NW

Powerful beach break — La Gravière, La Nord

W–NW

Mellow beach + point — Côte des Basques, Grande Plage

W–NW

Cornwall's most famous beach break

W–NW

Long right-hand point — Supertubes

SW (Southern Ocean groundswell)

Long right-hand points — Anchor Point, Killer Point

NW–W (winter Atlantic)

World-class left-hand reef — multiple sections

SW (April–October dry season)

Heavy left-hand reef barrel — 'Balinese Pipeline'

SW

Heavy right-hand reef barrel + left on bigger days

NE (Sep–Nov typhoon season peak)

Long mellow right-hand point

SW (May–September monsoon)

Beach break + North End reef setups

E–SE

Sand-bottom right point — 'Superbank' connects multiple sections

E–SE (cyclone season best)

Cobblestone reef right point — Rip Curl Pro venue

SW (Southern Ocean groundswell)