Same crew.
Summer sessions.
When the snow gives way to water, the love of riding keeps going. Wakeboarding, wakeskating, and wakesurfing bring three different board feels to a day on the water.
Watch Sessions at SwanExplore the ridingSessions at Swan
Episode one
Press play for a session from the crew’s archive.
Video: DSC – sessions at swan – episode one · adamHOLLENZER on YouTube.
Three ways to ride.
The common thread is a board, moving water, and the feeling of finding your balance. The setup—and the way you use it—changes the experience.
Wakeboarding
Your feet stay secured in bindings while a boat or cable provides the pull. Edging, turns, and jumps shape the ride, with boat wakes or cable-park features offering different ways to progress.
The feel: a connected board, flowing turns, and time in the air.
Wakeskating
A wakeskate has no bindings. The rider stands on a grippy deck while being towed, bringing the freedom and creativity of skateboarding onto the water.
The feel: footwork, board control, and skate-inspired tricks.
Wakesurfing
On a boat designed and set up for wakesurfing, riders use the wave to keep a surf-style board moving. There are no bindings, and once riding the wave, surfers can let go of the tow rope.
The feel: carving, balance, and finding the wave’s rhythm.
Find another kind of flow.
Our love of boards also takes us to the standing wave. Explore stand-up flowriding and meet our home wave at Kalahari Resorts.
Explore stand-up flowriding