
Foil windsurfing
Windfoiling
hydrofoil, windfoil, lewitacja, hydroskrzydło, latanie na desce windsurfingowej…
The most interesting aspects of windfoiling:
- you need less wind – you launch into blasting like others don’t even dream about it :)
- 2 times more blasting days per season!
- Forget about the big sails, they will not be needed anymore.
- The silence that prevails during levitation is beautiful :)
- an amazing angle that you can swim in the wind
Equipment 2019
Boards
This season we will have Starboard Carve 141 and Futura 107, 117 and 127l boards from 2019 collection.Wings
We chose 2 wing models – also Starboard Freeride and SuperCruiser.thrusters
We also ordered a dedicated foil sail from Ezzy – Hydra model.
Pricelist and booking
In May, June and September all prices -15%!
Foil windsurfing lesson (2 hours)
By booking online you will receive the wetsuit for the duration of the course FREE OF CHARGE!No extra costs, all included!FAQ
To start a windfoiling class or a windfoiling course you have to be able to blast on a normal windsurfing board.
Without a doubt, yes!
Especially in low-wind conditions.
Especially in low-wind conditions.
The first attempts are physically demanding (flying mainly without a trapeze), so stay fit throughout the winter!
Our StarBoard wings are less than 90cm high, so we need a minimum of 130cm.
You can in both localisations of our surfschool :) We go out 200-300m from the shore and fire! ;)
During the training, we support ourselves with a pontoon with an engine so that everyone surfing a little further from the shore can feel safe :)
During the training, we support ourselves with a pontoon with an engine so that everyone surfing a little further from the shore can feel safe :)
The easiest way to start is when we can blast, but without levitation yet. We speed up, blast, get out of the trapezoid tamping for better control and push the back leg impulsively. The board starts to emerge, and we just have to “level”, so we have to load the front leg more firmly so that the board flies parallel to the water. This is how it looks in a nutshell:) Simple, right?