🏄‍♂️ Prone Foiling

Prone Foiling is the purest and most exhilarating way to experience the thrill of hydrofoiling. Imagine paddling into a wave on a small surfboard, catching it just like a traditional surfer—but then, as you gain speed, the foil lifts you above the water and you begin to fly, and glide effortlessly, silently flying down the line with minimal drag and maximum flow. This isn’t just surfing—it’s flying.
Ideal for: Surfers looking for a new challenge and connection to the ocean
Helpful skills: Surfing, wave knowledge, reasonably fit. 

🌬️ Wingfoiling

Wingfoiling is a water sport where you stand on a hydrofoil board and use a handheld inflatable wing to harness the wind. The wing pulls you forward while the foil lifts you above the water, letting you glide smoothly with little resistance. It’s easier to learn than windsurfing or kiteboarding and works well in a variety of wind and water conditions. You can cruise on flat water, ride waves, or even jump once you get the hang of it. Wingfoiling offers freedom, fun, and a full-body workout—all in one experience.
Ideal for: Watersport lovers who are looking for a new and exciting watersport to learn. Ideal for Sydney as you'll be able to Wingfoil almost every day. 
Helpful skills: Any windsport as sailing and windsurfing and you should be reasonably fit.

🌊 Downwinding

Downwinding is a style of hydrofoiling where you ride ocean swells or wind-generated bumps over long distances, using the natural energy of the sea to keep moving. Unlike surfing, you don’t need breaking waves—just consistent swell or wind chop. Once on foil, you glide from bump to bump, often without touching the water for minutes at a time. It’s a peaceful, flowing experience that feels like flying across the ocean. While it takes some skill to master, it’s one of the most rewarding and adventurous forms of foiling.
Ideal for: Advanced riders seeking endurance and adventure. 
Helpful skills: SUP, surfing, paddling fitness