Bouznika Plage Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright folks, Rusty here. Let’s have a look at what’s cooking for Bouznika Plage over the next couple of weeks. I’ll be straight with ya – it’s a bit of a rough patch ahead, but there are a couple of windows where it might just be worth paddling out.

The overall pattern is dominated by a persistent cross-onshore wind, mostly from the north, which is messing with the surface for days on end. The swell is around, but the quality is just not there for most of the period. The first solid run of surfable conditions doesn’t really appear until Thursday the 3rd of September, and even then, it’s nothing to write home about.

Thursday morning, 3rd September is the first real standout. We’ve got a glassy morning with no wind, and the water is like a mirror. Swell is a modest 4 ft from the NW with a period of 8 seconds, and the combined energy is moderate at 179. It’s not big, but it’s clean. The water temp is 73°, which is about average for this time of year. This is your best chance for a stress-free, small-wave session. The break is a reef and point setup here, and it’s consistent, so you’ll find something to ride. Keep in mind, crowds are possible here sometimes.

After that, the wind comes back onshore for the rest of the week. There’s a brief moment on Saturday morning, 5th September where a long-period NW groundswell rolls in at 12 seconds, 3 ft, with a cross-offshore breeze from the NE (6 mph). The combined energy is 280 (moderate). That longer period means it’ll have a bit more push and shape, but it’s small. This is a better option for the point and reef sections rather than the beach.

Sunday morning, 6th September also offers a clean, cross-offshore window with 4 ft NW swell at 10 seconds, and 323 combined energy. It’s surfable but ordinary.

After that, we hit another gap. The surf stays small and choppy through the second week. The only real blip is Thursday morning, 10th September – another glassy morning, 4 ft NW swell at 8 seconds, 280 combined energy. It’s clean, but the quality is just “surfable but very ordinary.” Nothing to get excited about.

The rest of the month is a write-off: onshore winds, small bumpy waves, and no real quality. If you’re a kitesurfer, the strong cross-onshore winds from the north (12-15 mph) through the first week might look interesting, but for a paddle surfer, it’s a long wait.

For the standouts, I’d say Thursday the 3rd of September morning is your best bet for a clean, glassy session. Sunday the 6th of September morning is a close second if you don’t mind a bit more wind.

Stay patient, keep an eye on the forecasts, and I’ll see you out there when it cleans up.

Rusty

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