Photo: published by the camp
Pacific Surf Co
Tofino’s longest-running school — group lessons, private coaching and a two-day progressive camp, with no lodging of its own.
Coaching & progression
- Video analysis
Surf Snapshot
Estimated seasonal guidance — not a live forecast.
No signal yet
No reviews yet — be an early voice. The first surfers to review this camp shape its Signal.
Signal reflects how much recent feedback there is — separate from the star rating.
About this camp
The most visible surf school in Tofino, and the one whose name attaches to most of the packages sold around town. It runs open group lessons at CA$99, private one-to-one coaching at CA$249, and family and large-group options from CA$301 and CA$349. Its own multi-day product is the Tofino Surf Camp: two days of progressive sessions with the same instructor throughout, all equipment for 48 hours, at CA$498, running bi-weekly from June to September, with an optional third private day at CA$200. Booking is live through FareHarbor. Youth camps for the 2026 season are advertised as coming but carry no dates yet. One thing to be clear about, because third-party sites suggest otherwise: Pacific Surf Co provides no accommodation. Its site lists partner discounts of 10% at nearby lodges — Cox Bay Beach Resort, Middle Beach Lodge, Crystal Cove among them — and that is the extent of the lodging relationship. Any all-inclusive Tofino camp sold under this name is a third party bundling this coaching with separate beds. Prices are in Canadian dollars and are not converted here.
What's included
- Coaching
- Board rental
- Airport transfer
- Transfers to breaks
- Breakfast
- Dinner
- Yoga
- Video analysis
- Surf theory sessions
- Photography
- Spot guiding
- Social events
- Wi-Fi
- Pool
- Spa
- Mountain biking
- Coworking
- Wellness programming
- Family friendly
- Boat trips
- On-site restaurant
Nearby surf spots
Reviews
No reviews yetNo reviews yet — be the first to share your stay.
Stayed here?
Sign in to write a review. Yours will show your surf level at the time you write it — that’s what makes “the waves were too big” mean something.