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 The Desert Point is a renowned left-hand point break, probably the heaviest one which can rarely be found anywhere else on the planet and so, one of the most demanding surf spots. Located in a rocky county of Lombok, Indonesia, that can better be accessed by the vessel; veteran surfers find it as a unique spot blessed with some of the longest waves in the world.
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 Teahupoo, a parish off the south-west coast of Tahiti Island, French Polynesia, is known for giant, heavy and glassy waves approaching shores with usual stature of around 7 to 10 feet. When winds are strong, some strong swells also rise up to 70 feet making Teahupoo (pronounced as Cho-poo) one of the places of big wave surf and so it seats amongst the most dangerous surf spots on the planet.
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 Once known as Devil’s Point, Shipstern Bluff is one of those infamous waves on planet that can bite a surfer without further ado. Located in Tasmania, off the Southern Ocean coast, Shipstern is aptly named for the bare sea cliffs heading above the icy waters of Southern Ocean. What makes it an inopportune destination is its remote locality that can only be accessed by boat.
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