The problem with the surfing dynamic in Latin America is some of the more famous surfing spots just turn into tourist shit holes where locals are the minority and the dynamics are all screwed up. I consider places like Montañita, Puerto Escondido, Sayulita, and San Juan Del Sur real shit holes to be honest.
The question becomes if you don't mind gaming North America/European girls. Because in a lot of these places, those are who will be easier and more accessible to game. If you don't mind, then you can look at places like the aforementioned. You might like those places.
Another downfall of these places is they are so touristy that practicing your Spanish is fairly difficult, most of the businesses and restaurants and locals will be tied fully or partially to the tourism industry and hence be able to communicate in English. Immersion is weak in places like this. For example, you could survive in Tamarindo without a word of Spanish if you wanted to.
If you want a true Latin American experience and want to learn Spanish, you will have to go to a relatively large city that has surf somewhere near by. An example of this could be a place like Antofagasta, Chile. This is a city where you could game local Chileans and has good surf nearby. Another place like this is Trujillo, Peru. These are relatively big cities with Spanish schools, lots of locals and few tourists, and plenty of places to Surf up along the coast nearby.
The question becomes if you don't mind gaming North America/European girls. Because in a lot of these places, those are who will be easier and more accessible to game. If you don't mind, then you can look at places like the aforementioned. You might like those places.
Another downfall of these places is they are so touristy that practicing your Spanish is fairly difficult, most of the businesses and restaurants and locals will be tied fully or partially to the tourism industry and hence be able to communicate in English. Immersion is weak in places like this. For example, you could survive in Tamarindo without a word of Spanish if you wanted to.
If you want a true Latin American experience and want to learn Spanish, you will have to go to a relatively large city that has surf somewhere near by. An example of this could be a place like Antofagasta, Chile. This is a city where you could game local Chileans and has good surf nearby. Another place like this is Trujillo, Peru. These are relatively big cities with Spanish schools, lots of locals and few tourists, and plenty of places to Surf up along the coast nearby.