Two Lights

Two Lights is a surf spot located in Maine, USA Northeast. The spot provides right waves. It’s situated near Two Lights State Park, a 41-acre park known for its rocky headlands and scenic coastal views of Casco Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. The surf spot features a boulder bottom and can be surfed at all tides. Two Lights is suitable for pros and rarely breaks, with wave lengths ranging from 50 to 150 meters. The spot is typically uncrowded, offering an empty lineup for those who venture out. Two Lights is known for its extremely heavy wave, which breaks at the end of the point. Surfers should use extreme caution when approaching this spot. The wave pitches quickly, offering the potential for stand-up tubes. Some surfers might consider using a jet ski to get into the wave deeper. While it can be a fun wave, it’s important to remember that it’s also dangerous. The surf spot is accessible via a short 3-minute walk from the parking lot to the end of the point where the wave breaks. Nearby surf spots include Higgins Beach, Timber Island, Trayhan’s, Kennebunk Beach, and Popham Beach. When visiting Two Lights, it’s crucial to check your skills before paddling out to ensure the spot and conditions match your surfing level. Always respect the locals and follow proper surf etiquette, especially if the spot becomes crowded. The park area has an interesting history, having served as a military reservation during World War II. Remains of a seacoast battery bunker and a fire control tower can still be found in the vicinity. While the twin lighthouses that give the area its name are not visible from the surf spot, they are located nearby. The eastern lighthouse remains active and can be seen from 17 miles out at sea. For those interested in the area’s geology, the ledges at Two Lights are composed of metamorphic rock that dates back to the Silurian period. When planning your surf session at Two Lights, be sure to check the latest surf forecast and report for up-to-date conditions. Remember to bring appropriate gear, as ocean breezes can make the area cooler than inland locations.