Lost Shore Surf Resort

Surfer crouching inside a barrel on a powerful wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort, with whitewater spray breaking overhead in the surf lagoon.

What to expect, prices, opening times, and planning tips

Lost Shore Surf Resort is an inland surf destination near Edinburgh, built around a Wavegarden-powered ‘Cove’ that produces consistent, bookable waves in a controlled setting — plus on-site food, wellness, a surf shop, and accommodation. It is based in a former quarry at Ratho/Newbridge, around 25 minutes from Edinburgh city centre and roughly 10 minutes’ drive from Edinburgh Airport.

If you have ever wanted to try surfing without gambling on Scottish sea conditions, this is the appeal: you choose a session that matches your ability, turn up, get kitted out, and surf a predictable wave pattern for an hour. Lost Shore states its Wavegarden technology can generate up to 1,000 waves per hour.

Last updated: 4 January 2026

Prices and opening times last checked: 4 January 2026


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Video from Lost Shore Resort, courtesy of Jon Schwindt.
Group of beginner surfers on softboards in the wave pool at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh, surrounded by modern surf lodges and coaching staff.
Beginner surf lesson underway at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh, with guests enjoying consistent man-made waves in the state-of-the-art Wavegarden Cove.

Lost Shore Surf Resort at a glance

  • Where: Lost Shore Surf Resort, 11 South Platt Hill, Newbridge, EH28 8AY.
  • What it is: An inland surf resort and ‘Europe’s largest wave pool’ (Wavegarden Cove technology).
  • Minimum age for surf sessions: 6+.
  • Swimming requirement: You must be able to swim 25 m to join a surf session.
  • Water depth (Cove): 0.5 m – 1.2 m in the bay, and 1 m – 2.5 m on the reef.
  • Surf session length: 60 minutes (around 10–15 waves is the stated expectation).
  • Typical headline pricing: Surf sessions from £55 (from £45 child); SurfSkate public classes from £22.50 (from £17 child).
  • Parking: Free parking, around a 200 m walk from the entrance building, with EV chargers; access is via the main entrance only.
  • Public transport option: ‘Surf Bus’ shuttle with Ember (private hire service by Lost Shore).
  • Can you visit without surfing? Yes — Lost Shore says you can come to watch and use the café, bar, and restaurant without a booked experience.

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What to expect when you visit

Lost Shore feels more like a modern leisure resort than a typical ‘water park’ day out. The centrepiece is the Cove — a big, surfable lagoon with a viewing terrace and resort buildings right beside it. On the day, most visitors fall into one of three groups:

  1. Learners booking a coached surf lesson
  2. Regular surfers booking a 60-minute session at a chosen wave setting
  3. Non-surf visitors coming to watch, eat, shop, or join a wellness or SurfSkate activity

The surf experience (in plain terms)

  • You book a lesson or session in advance (walk-ins may be possible subject to availability).
  • You check in, change, and complete the on-site safety process. For lessons, Lost Shore specifically says to allow 60 minutes before the start for check-in, changing, and the health and safety briefing.
  • You surf in a managed environment with lifeguards on duty, and session hosting/guidance available.

The key difference from the sea is consistency. You are not waiting for sets, tides, or luck. You are practising on a known wave setting, with a defined rotation and etiquette so everyone gets a fair run at the wave.


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Bedroom inside a Lost Shore Surf Resort accommodation pod in Scotland, featuring a double bed with white pillows and duvet, a grey checked throw, and a circular window above the headboard looking out to trees and cloudy sky.
Minimalist bedroom at Lost Shore Surf Resort — crisp white bedding, a cosy grey throw, and a round porthole window framing treetop views.
Modern restaurant and café area at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh with outdoor tables, large glass windows, and hillside backdrop under a clear blue sky.
The Canteen at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – stylish on-site dining with panoramic views of the surf lagoon and outdoor seating for families and visitors.
Wide view of the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf lagoon in Scotland, showing the wave generator, quarry cliffs, resort accommodation pods, and surrounding countryside.
Wide, hillside panorama of Lost Shore Surf Resort, Scotland — the surf lagoon and wave-making wall framed by quarry cliffs, with resort pods and countryside stretching into the distance.
Video from Lost Shore Resort, courtesy of Andy Ross.

Who Lost Shore is best for

First-timers who want structure

If you want to try surfing but feel unsure where to start, the lessons are designed for confidence-building. Lost Shore says lessons are coached in groups of up to 8 by ISA-qualified instructors, with the first 30 minutes on land and 60 minutes in the water.

Intermediate surfers who want repetition

Surf sessions are designed so you can catch multiple waves in one hour (Lost Shore suggests around 10–15). That repetition is ideal for improving pop-up consistency, trimming, and turns.

Families with water-confident children

The minimum age is 6, but the more important filter is water confidence. Lost Shore requires surfers to be able to swim 25 m, and it is clear the reef section can reach 2.5 m depth. For many families, this is brilliant — but it is not the same as a shallow leisure pool.

Non-surfers who still want the ‘day out’

Lost Shore explicitly welcomes visitors who just want to use the café, bar, or restaurant and watch the waves — which makes it a strong choice for mixed groups.


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Interior view of the Canteen at Lost Shore Surf Resort in Edinburgh, featuring wooden furniture, potted plants, modern lighting, and a relaxed café-style atmosphere.
Inside the Canteen at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – a relaxed dining space with stylish interiors, casual seating, and independent Scottish food vendors.

Tickets and prices

Lost Shore pricing is dynamic by product and, in the case of surf sessions, by wave setting and schedule. The cleanest way to present this on WaterParksUK is to quote the published ‘from’ prices and then push readers to the live booking calendar for exact dates.

Surf sessions (experienced and improving surfers)

Lost Shore advertises surf sessions from £55 (£45 child). Sessions are 60 minutes long, and Lost Shore describes 20 spaces per session with multiple wave settings, plus hosted support on hand. It also states that wetsuit and soft board hire are included with the session, and lists ‘all the gear (wetsuits, boards, boots)’ as included.

Surf lessons (learning and progression)

Lessons are a structured 90-minute format (30 minutes land-based learning, then 60 minutes in the water), coached in groups of up to 8 with ISA-qualified instructors. Lost Shore states: ‘All gear provided — just bring your swimsuit & towel’, and lists wetsuit, boots, gloves, hood, and surfboard as included.

Surf bundles (better value for repeat visits)

Lost Shore promotes surf bundles as a way to ‘surf more for less’, sold in blocks (for example, 5, 10, 25, or 50) with stated per-surf savings.

SurfSkate Academy (dry-land training)

If you want a surf-adjacent experience, Lost Shore’s SurfSkate Academy lists public classes from £22.50 (£17 child).


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Surfer catching a barrel wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh with rocky cliff walls and engineered surf lagoon infrastructure in the background.
Advanced surfer riding a perfect barrel wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – home to the UK’s most powerful inland surf break using Wavegarden technology.

Opening times

Lost Shore publishes separate timings for surfing and for its food/retail spaces, and it also notes seasonal changes.

Winter hours (from 6 January, per Lost Shore):

  • Surf: Thursday – Monday, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm; Tuesday and Wednesday closed.
  • Café and Lost Market: open daily 8:00 am – 9:00 pm (and 10:00 pm at weekends, per the same page).

Lost Shore also notes that resort facilities can be open daily while surf operating schedules can vary seasonally, so it is worth checking the current timetable before you travel.


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Man surfing a clean artificial wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort in Edinburgh, with Wavegarden technology machinery and steep rock face behind the wave lagoon.
Surfer riding a perfect artificial wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh, with the Wavegarden wave generator and dramatic quarry cliffs in the background.

Booking and arrival tips

Should you book in advance?

Yes, if you want a specific time or wave setting. Lost Shore says walk-ins are welcome subject to availability, but surf sessions are capacity-limited, so pre-booking is the safer option — especially at weekends and during school holidays.

How early should you arrive?

For lessons, Lost Shore is explicit: allow 60 minutes before your lesson for check-in, changing, and the health and safety briefing.

For sessions, you should still build in time for check-in and changing, even if you are bringing your own kit — it is a much calmer start when you are not rushing.


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Modern curved Armadilla Pods at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh with private patios, wooden exteriors, and picnic benches set on grassy plots near the surf lagoon.
Waterfront Armadilla Pods at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – eco-friendly, luxury accommodation just steps from the wave pool, perfect for couples and families.

Getting there

Address and arrival route

Lost Shore Surf Resort, 11 South Platt Hill, Newbridge, EH28 8AY.

Lost Shore also notes an important detail for drivers: there is no vehicular access via Wilkieston Road — access and parking are via the main entrance.

Parking

Lost Shore states free parking is available, with the main car park around a 200 m walk from the entrance building, and that EV chargers are available.

Public transport: Surf Bus and standard routes

Lost Shore runs a dedicated Surf Bus service in partnership with Ember, described as an all-electric shuttle linking the city centre to the resort. It is a private-hire service operated by Lost Shore, with tickets and details handled via its own website page.

On the Surf Bus page, Lost Shore lists fares of £2.20 (adult single) and £1.10 (child single, under 16), and notes you can select a wheelchair space when booking.

Lost Shore also suggests the Lothian bus service 70 from Hermiston Park & Ride to Halcroft Park in Ratho, followed by a walk to the resort.


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Interior of a family lodge at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh featuring a double bed, bunk beds, built-in wardrobes, and natural lighting.
Family-friendly accommodation at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – modern bedroom with double bed and bunk beds, perfect for group stays near the surf lagoon.

What to wear, and what to bring

This is the part that can make the day feel effortless — or slightly chaotic.

For surf lessons

Lost Shore says it provides everything you need, including a wetsuit, boots, gloves, hood, and surfboard. You just bring swimwear and a towel.

For surf sessions

Lost Shore states that wetsuit and soft board hire are included with your session, and that you are welcome to use your own gear if you prefer. It also lists ‘all the gear’ as included for sessions (wetsuits, boards, boots).

A practical packing list

  • Swimwear (for under the wetsuit).
  • Towel and a full change of clothes.
  • A warm layer for afterwards (especially in winter).
  • A water bottle and a snack for the drive home.
  • If you use contact lenses, consider a spare set — splash is part of the experience.

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Children in wetsuits sitting on foam surfboards receiving instruction from a surf coach at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh beside the wave pool.
Surf lesson for children at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – beginner coaching session on land before hitting the waves in the world-class surf lagoon.

Safety and suitability

Lost Shore keeps the key requirements simple, and they are worth repeating clearly in your article:

  • Minimum age for surf sessions is 6 years.
  • You must be able to swim 25 m to join a surf session.
  • Water depth ranges from 0.5 m – 1.2 m in the bay and 1 m – 2.5 m on the reef.
  • Lifeguards are on duty, and helmets are available and ‘strongly recommended’.

If someone in your group is not comfortable in deeper water, it is still possible for them to enjoy the day without surfing — Lost Shore says you can visit the café, bar, and restaurant without booking an experience.

Aerial view of Lost Shore Surf Resort featuring the large wave pool, surf lagoon, surrounding lodges, and facilities set in a former quarry landscape.
Group of wetsuit-clad surfers with surfboards getting ready beside the artificial wave pool at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh, with waves rolling in the background.
Surfers preparing for an advanced session at Lost Shore Surf Resort Edinburgh – wetsuits on and boards in hand beside the Wavegarden Cove surf lagoon.
Wide paved promenade at Lost Shore Surf Resort in Scotland, with feather flags along the walkway, modern resort buildings in the background, landscaped planters and seating, and the surf lagoon and railings to the left under a bright, partly cloudy sky.
Promenade at Lost Shore Surf Resort, Scotland — wide waterfront walkway with surf-school flags, landscaped seating, and the surf lagoon just beyond.

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Accessibility

Lost Shore positions accessibility as a guiding principle and has an accessibility information page.

In its FAQs, it states the main resort and Cove area — including café, bar, restaurant, toilets, and changing areas — have been designed to be fully accessible. It also notes accessible accommodation options (for example, Kurv Waterfront Lodges).

VisitScotland’s listing also highlights features such as wheelchair access throughout, accessible toilets, level access, accessible parking/drop-off, and electric car charging.


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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Where is Lost Shore Surf Resort?

Lost Shore is at 11 South Platt Hill, Newbridge, EH28 8AY, near Ratho on the western side of Edinburgh.

What is the minimum age to surf at Lost Shore?

For surf sessions, Lost Shore states all surfers must be at least 6 years old.

Do you need to be able to swim?

Yes. Lost Shore states you need to be able to swim 25 m to join a session.

How long is a surf session?

Lost Shore states each surf session is 60 minutes long.

How long is a surf lesson?

Lost Shore describes the lesson structure as 90 minutes — 30 minutes on land and 60 minutes in the water.

Is equipment included?

Yes. Lost Shore states that for lessons it provides wetsuit, (wetsuit) boots, gloves, hood, and surfboard, and you just bring swimwear and a towel. For sessions, it states wetsuit and soft board hire are included, and lists wetsuits, boards, and boots as included gear.

Can you visit without booking a surf session?

Yes. Lost Shore says anyone can come to enjoy the café, bar, and restaurant and watch the surfers in the Cove without a booked experience.

What are the opening times?

Lost Shore publishes seasonal opening times. For winter hours from 6 January, it lists Surf Thursday – Monday 9:00 am – 4:00 pm (Tuesday and Wednesday closed), and café/market daily 8:00 am – 9:00 pm (10:00 pm at weekends). Always check the current timetable before travelling.

Is there parking?

Yes. Lost Shore states free parking is available, the car park is about a 200 m walk from the entrance building, and there are EV chargers.

Is there a shuttle bus from Edinburgh?

Yes. Lost Shore runs a Surf Bus service with Ember and lists fares on its Surf Bus page.

Who owns Lost Shore Surf Resort?

Lost Shore Surf Resort was founded by Andy Hadden, a passionate surfer who envisioned creating a world-class inland surfing destination in Scotland. His dedication led to the development of Europe’s largest wave pool, aiming to make surfing accessible to all.

How deep is Lost Shore?

The depth of the surf lagoon varies to accommodate different skill levels.

– Reef Area: 1 to 2.5 metres deep, designed for intermediate to advanced surfers seeking more challenging waves.

– Bay Area: 0.5 to 1.2 metres deep, suitable for beginners and training sessions.

Interior view from Lost Shore Surf Resort accommodation in Scotland, showing a sofa beside curtains and large sliding glass doors looking out to the outdoor courtyard, picnic tables, and grassy hills with homes in the distance.
Inside a Lost Shore Surf Resort lodge — cosy seating and sliding patio doors opening onto the resort courtyard with picnic benches and green hillside views.
Modern glass-fronted café building at Lost Shore Surf Resort in Scotland, with copper-toned cladding, indoor seating visible through large windows, and the surf lagoon and rocky hillside in the background under a bright sky.
Café terrace at Lost Shore Surf Resort, Scotland — modern glass-fronted building with copper-toned cladding beside the surf lagoon and waterfront promenade.

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Lost Shore Surf Resort Reviews

Visitors frequently praise the resort’s facilities, staff, and overall experience. Some guests have noted areas for improvement, such as the distance from the car park to the accommodations and limited meal options for specific dietary requirements.

4.4
Based on 270 reviews
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Avatar of john braisby (.john braisby (.
18:26 27 Oct 25
Just had a fantastic “Intermediate surf weekend” at lost shore. It was a great group, really friendly and supportive atmosphere, absolutely made by our instructors Iain and Gavin. The video analysis sessions were superb. The focus on one thing at a time, personalised to each surfer, lead to a step change in results for me across the four sessions. I would highly recommend.
Avatar of Fiona R.Fiona R.
12:44 27 Oct 25
Absolutely love this place! Have been down quite a lot since it opened last year. Great accommodation, food and all round ace vibes.
Have just recently attended 2 of the surfing weekends to help me progress with my surfing. Each of the coaches have been amazing, encouraging and put my mind at ease when I lacked confidence in my ability. Safe to say I have progressed a lot. Opportunity to meet like minded people when I’ve came down myself.
Iain, Kieran, Gavin and Lee ! Thanks for all your help can’t wait for the next one In November.
Avatar of Dinny C.Dinny C.
16:49 21 Oct 25
Just back from my first experience at Lost Shore, Edinburgh, where I took part in the Advanced Coaching Weekend.

It was an absolutely brilliant few days — surfing perfect rights and lefts, with fantastic coaching throughout. It’s really reignited my excitement for surfing and left me eager to get out and practice all the new techniques I’ve learned.

Highly recommend it!
Thanks to Lee, Kieran & Johno for an epic weekend. 🌊🏄‍♂️
Avatar of Robert S.Robert S.
13:43 20 Oct 25
Soooo good on all levels.
Such a beautiful setting, super modern but cozy style, superb food and the best surfpool we have in Europe.
A noticeable improvement compared to Bristol which is one of the better ones already!
Nice changing rooms and warm showers, and soo many different wave settings. And trust me there are really fun and challenging waves for advanced surfers.
And pricing much more realistic than at some other pools (similar to many standing waves and much cheaper than Munich for example).
Happy kiddo leaving and definitely coming back soon!
Avatar of Katie D.Katie D.
20:42 10 Oct 25
Had a beginners plus lesson with Mike (absolutely fantastic instructor – very personable, funny and attentive) which we absolutely loved. Sauna experience after was great too. Showering/changing facilities were brilliant too – lots of locker space and very clean. Towel hire at £6 was a bit expensive.
Avatar of John QJohn Q
04:41 07 Jul 25
I had an amazing surfing experience at Lost Shore Surf Resort. I didn’t catch any waves because my paddling fitness was terrible. But I can see how fun it would be when you can tune into catching waves. It’s expensive to do a session, but it’s worth every penny. The staff were super friendly and welcoming. I will go again.
Avatar of Laura M.Laura M.
12:20 05 Jul 25
We had an amazing time staying and surfing at Lost Shore. The waterside lodges are beautifully designed with lots of space, super comfy beds and pillows, and an amazing shower!

The waves were incredible- perfect for all levels- and the coaches were amazing, supportive and fun. The vibe at Lost Shore is super cool and unique and we can’t wait to come back again!
Avatar of Megan RMegan R
15:08 04 Jul 25
The setting at Lost Shore in Edinburgh is absolutely stunning — the location and the surf resort vibe had us excited to relax and enjoy the cafe. Unfortunately, the experience inside the cafe didn’t match the surroundings at all.

From the moment we walked in, the atmosphere felt cold and unwelcoming. The staff seemed disinterested and borderline rude, which really took away from the overall vibe. We ordered drinks, which were quite expensive considering the quality — my hot chocolate wasn’t even lukewarm and tasted more like plain milk. I had to awkwardly ask for it to be reheated, and it felt like a bother rather than a basic request.

It took around 15–20 minutes to get our drinks, and once we finally had them, we were shocked when one of the staff came over and tried to take them away without asking if we were finished. We told her we were still drinking, yet about 10 minutes later, she returned and took my drink — I didn’t even realize until after she had walked away, as I was mid-conversation.

Overall, it was probably the worst service I’ve ever experienced in a cafe. Not a single smile, no acknowledgment, no warmth. It’s a real shame, because the location is brilliant and could have so much potential. Sadly, the cafe staff completely let it down. I hope the management seriously rethinks the customer service aspect, because it’s a huge contrast to what should be a welcoming, laid-back space.
Avatar of Alison W.Alison W.
05:51 12 May 25
Had the best weekend here with the family. The lodge was incredible; spacious, spotless, comfortable and with a fantastic view over the complex and beyond. We all had lessons/sessions too, all the staff were amazing, so enthusiastic, encouraging and helpful. The sauna was tremendous and Rob our host was fabulous. The food and drink selection were great and everything tasted fantastic. The whole vibe of the place is as you’d expect for a surf place, chill and fun. A truly memorable weekend and we hope to do it again soon.
Avatar of Ruth M.Ruth M.
15:50 24 Apr 25
My ten year old and I had a super fun beginner lesson at Lost Shore. It worked for both of us on the same wave even though we were mixed experience levels. My daughter had never really surfed before and she had a whale of a time. I managed to find a lovely wee glassy reform wave without getting inanyone else’s way. Even in nippy April weather we were perfectly warm in our rental wetsuits and boots. Ruaraidh our instructor was great, super encouraging and explained everything well, with loads of practising techniques on the ground before we got in the water. Staff all were helpful and friendly. Lost Shore had that fun, surfy atmosphere that makes you want to carry on hanging around, drinking coffee, munching the yummy pizzas and watching some pretty capable lassies and lads on the bigger waves. I totally recommend Lost Shore for a fun family experience. (And even if you don’t wanna get in the water, there’s a cruiser wee surf-skate school right between the cafe and the water… not to mention the sauna and apparently even massages and yoga available. Plenty of stoke for everyone 🙂
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Safety & Cleanliness

The resort is consistently described as clean and well-maintained. Guests appreciate the warm changing rooms and the provision of high-quality, plant-based wetsuits, which enhance comfort during surfing sessions.

Panoramic view of Lost Shore Surf Resort in Scotland, showing the surf lagoon, resort buildings, and pod-style accommodation in a quarry setting.
Elevated view across Lost Shore Surf Resort, Scotland — the surf lagoon, main buildings, and curved accommodation pods set into the quarry landscape, with open countryside beyond.

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Video from Lost Shore Resort, courtesy of Andrew Mould.
Surfer riding a breaking wave in the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf lagoon in Scotland, with the wave generator visible at the end of the pool.
Breaking wave in the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf lagoon, Scotland — a surfer carving along the face near the wave generator, with clean lines rolling through the pool.

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Row of surfboards in the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf shop and hire area in Scotland, showing multiple board sizes ready for lessons and surf lagoon sessions.
Surfboards lined up in the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf shop and hire area, Scotland — a range of board shapes and sizes ready for lessons, lagoon sessions, and first-time surfers.
Panoramic view of the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf lagoon in Scotland, showing multiple surfers riding evenly spaced waves, with the wave generator at the far end.
Wide view of the Lost Shore Surf Resort surf lagoon, Scotland — clean, evenly spaced waves rolling across the pool as surfers line up runs near the wave generator.

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Surfer crouching inside a barrel on a powerful wave at Lost Shore Surf Resort, with whitewater spray breaking overhead in the surf lagoon.
Barrel moment at Lost Shore Surf Resort — a surfer tucks low inside a clean, curling wave, with spray exploding along the lip for a true ‘tube’ experience.

Summary: is Lost Shore worth it?

If you want ‘surfing in Edinburgh’ without relying on wind, swell, or tides, Lost Shore is one of the most straightforward ways to do it — book a lesson or session, get the gear on-site, and surf a predictable wave setting for a defined hour. The swim requirement (25 m) and the depth (up to 2.5 m on the reef) are the main suitability checks, but for confident swimmers it is a genuinely high-quality, structured day out.


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Lost Shore Surf Resort Photos

The images below offer a captivating glimpse into the world of Lost Shore Surf Resort, located just outside Edinburgh in the scenic village of Ratho. From the breathtaking aerial view of the Wavegarden-powered surf lagoon to action shots of surfers catching perfect, engineered waves, the resort’s scale and energy are vividly captured.

You will also see stylish on-site amenities such as the Canteen and relaxing communal dining spaces, along with the distinctive Armadilla Pods and family-friendly lodge interiors that make overnight stays comfortable and memorable.

Conclusion

Lost Shore Surf Resort stands as a remarkable addition to Scotland’s adventure tourism landscape. Its state-of-the-art wave pool, powered by Wavegarden technology, offers surfers of all levels the opportunity to experience consistent and customisable waves in a controlled environment. The resort’s commitment to sustainability, evident in its energy-efficient operations, aligns well with contemporary environmental concerns.

Beyond surfing, Lost Shore provides a comprehensive experience with its luxury accommodations, wellness facilities, and diverse dining options. The inclusion of amenities such as the Spear Sauna and the Surfskate Academy ensures that guests have a variety of activities to engage in during their stay. Moreover, the resort’s accessibility features, including six fully accessible lodges, demonstrate a commendable effort to cater to all visitors.

However, it’s worth noting that some guests have pointed out areas for improvement, such as clearer signage to the lodges and better lighting along certain pathways. Addressing these concerns would enhance the overall guest experience.

In conclusion, Lost Shore Surf Resort offers a unique blend of adventure and relaxation, making it a compelling destination for both surfing enthusiasts and those seeking a memorable getaway in the Scottish countryside.

Share Your Thoughts

If you have visited Lost Shore we would love to hear from you.

Leave your thoughts, experiences, or questions in the comments section below — your insights help other families make the most of their water park adventures.

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Scotland offers a variety of water parks and aquatic attractions suitable for families, thrill-seekers, and those looking to relax. Here are some notable water-based destinations across the country.

Scotland offers a variety of water parks and aquatic attractions suitable for families, thrill-seekers, and those looking to relax. Here are some notable water-based destinations across the country.

About the Author

Portrait of Agis, UK travel writer and founder of WaterParksUK.co.uk, smiling and holding a phone in casual outdoor clothing.

– UK Travel Writer

Agis is the lead writer at WaterParksUK.co.uk, with a focus on UK travel, family-friendly attractions, and immersive outdoor experiences.

Drawing on a deep passion for outdoor leisure, Agis offers trusted, in-depth reviews and practical guides to help readers plan unforgettable days out across the United Kingdom.

Agis’ articles combine personal insight with detailed research — making them a go-to resource for families, holidaymakers, and thrill-seekers alike. His writing style is clear, informative, and always grounded in real-world advice.

When not writing travel guides, Agis enjoys cycling through the British countryside with his trust bike, Mustard, capturing landscapes through photography, and discovering hidden gems with friends and family.

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