Lessons
Get up on your first day.
First time behind the boat or working on tricks — lessons are built to get you riding with confidence, and to make the process itself enjoyable rather than something to endure.
What a lesson looks like
Coaching, not just towing.
- A quick talk through the wave, the rope and the boat before you get in
- Board matched to your size and what you’re trying to do
- Coaching from the boat while you ride — position, weight, timing
- Wave shaped around the rider, not left on one setting all day
- Rope out when you’re ready to drop it
Sessions run two, three or four hours. Two is enough for one or two people to get up; longer suits a family or a group taking turns.
What comes with it
Just bring a swimsuit.
- The boat and the captain
- Phase Five and Liquid Force boards — skim, surf and hybrid
- Life vests in adult and kid sizes
- Towels, ice and bottled water
- Fuel — no surcharge
Lessons can also be added to any charter if you want part of the day coached and the rest of it spent floating.
Your instructor
Jacob Jensen
Jacob learned to surf in the Gulf of Mexico, growing up on the canal in Galveston. His family moved to Costa Rica when he was twelve, where there were no organised sports where he lived — so he surfed, every day, for three years.
He came out of that with four amateur championships and having competed on both coasts of Costa Rica and around Central America. Austin looked like the worst possible move for a surfer — no ocean, no waves — and instead it made him more well-rounded, between wakesurfing on Lake Travis and the wave at Waco.
What he cares about as an instructor is that you feel comfortable and safe behind the boat, whether it’s your first time or you’re levelling up. Not just teaching someone to ride — helping them enjoy the process and build the confidence.