Switzerland, South Korea and Brazil are Wavegarden's next confirmed ventures
The wave maker launched a video and a note seeking to differentiate itself from its competitors in times of a pool boom and the conviction that these will lift the surfing industry
One of the leading brands in surfing pool manufacturing, Wavegarden, has launched a video and a commercial press release highlighting the work it has done so far, the work it has ahead of it and the features that differentiate Wavegarden from the rest of the manufacturers.
Switzerland, South Korea, Sao Paulo and Garopaba, Brazil are the next four confirmed locations where pools will be built, and 30 others have already signed commercial contracts for them (including Argentina, Chile and Spain).
Wavegarden places great emphasis on the economic viability of its pools because they can generate between 300 and 1000 waves per hour with significantly less energy expenditure than pneumatic pools, resulting in savings of one million euros per year.
This week, an economic report indicated that the surfing industry will grow by 700 million dollars in the next seven years due to, among other things, the wave pool boom.
Related Notes:
WaveGarden to build a Cove in South Korea
February 6
It will be the main attraction of the “largest surfing park” in that country and will be ready in 2020
Southern Chile and friends
December 3, 2018
What more could you ask for? With Austin Neumann and Braden Jones. By Ryan Espinoza
Second South American WaveGarden will be in Garopaba
June 10, 2019
It will be a timeshare for lovers of extreme sports; the fractions are already on sale and cost between 20.000 and 30.000 dollars.
Kolohe, Griffin and Carissa visited Wavegarden Cove
June 22, 2018
"It's the future of surfing," said the first
A tubular week in Brazil with Jeronimo Vargas
August 27 2018
The Brazilian wanted to go to Ballito but couldn't, he had to stay home to surf these tubes
Dane Reynolds and friends visit the Wavegarden
June 11, 2018


















