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DUK10162666_003
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_009
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_007
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_006
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_008
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_010
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_004
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_005
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_002
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162666_001
FEATURE - Life's A Beach: Weltenbummlerin Abbie Little aus Colorado hat 45 Länder bereist und hat in 17 von ihnen schon auf dem Surfbrett gestanden
WORDS BYLINE: Andrea Caknis
At 22 Abbie Little was drowning in debt, juggling odd jobs, and struggling to find her place in the world.
Seven years later, she’s surfed in 17 countries, visited 45, and turned her wanderlust into a career.
From bartending on the beach to working on a yacht and living in remote surf towns, she’s proof that a life outside the nine-to-five is possible.
For Abbie, travel wasn’t just a dream—it was an obsession. Growing up in a small mountain town in Colorado, she always felt the pull of adventure. At 15, she took her first trip abroad, and by 22, she faced a crossroads: start a career or take a one-way flight to Australia.
With only a vague plan to save money and backpack through Asia before returning to the US for a “real job,” Abbie quickly realised something: she was happiest bartending on the beach, not stuck in an office. So, she made a radical decision.
And she had built up $30,000 (£24,000) in debt.
At 24, still broke and struggling, Abbie took a chance in the yachting industry. It was the most challenging job she’d ever done, but it wiped out her debt and gave her the freedom to start fresh. But the freedom came at a price—after a terrifying incident on board, she was fired, and the realisation hit hard.
“I didn’t want to risk my life for a job,” she recalls.
“I needed to build something of my own.”
With no plan, Abbie moved back in with her mum and nan to figure things out. The next few years were a whirlwind—living in New Zealand during the pandemic, moving to Toronto, and finally booking a one-way flight to Argentina to embrace the digital nomad lifestyle.
From managing social media accounts to landing brand deals and growing her online presence, she turned her passion for travel and surfing into a business.
Although she first tried surfing at 20 in Chile, it wasn’t until she moved to Australia at 24 that she fully embraced the surf lifestyle. She even took a bartending job to surf more.
Life *** Local Captio
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_009
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282163
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_005
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282165
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_003
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Tasha Davies surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282164
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_002
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Tasha Davies surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282158
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_008
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282162
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_001
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282160
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_006
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282166
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_007
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282161
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_011
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282159
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_010
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282156
(c) Dukas -
DUK10143971_004
FEATURE - Afghanistan-Veteran ohne Beine eigt sein Können in Bristol
Triple amputee Martin Pollock who lost three of his limbs while serving in Afghanistan surfs at The Wave. Surfers prepare for the Adaptive Surfing Competition which is being held at The Wave near Bristol on Thursday 7 July. Bristol, 06 July 2021. Bristol is to host to the 2021 dryrobe English Adaptive Surfing Open on Thursday 8thJuly. The event, which showcases the best adaptive surfers from across the UK and beyond, will take place at The Wave - a ground-breaking, inland surfing destination. It is hoped that this amazing event will build the case for national funding to be made available to support this rapidly growing para-sport. / action press *** Local Caption *** 36282157
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_011
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970230
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_012
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970229
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_007
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970232
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_009
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970223
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_004
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_003
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970235
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_010
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970239
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_008
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970225
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_001
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970226
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_006
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970220
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_005
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970221
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132115_002
NEWS - Nach dem Surfer-Unglück in Scheveningen: Trauer am Strand und dem Surfclub
SCHEVENINGEN - People lay flowers and commemorate after the surfing accident - Flowers at surf club The Shore in Scheveningen - 13 May 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30970227
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_006
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526224
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_003
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526227
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_008
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526239
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_002
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526220
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_014
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526242
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_015
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526262
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_007
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526231
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_009
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526229
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_001
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526261
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_011
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526265
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_013
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526233
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_012
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526237
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_016
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526238
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_010
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526244
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_005
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526241
(c) Dukas -
DUK10126272_004
FEATURE - Surfin' Santa: Der Weihnachtsmann in seiner Freizeit in The Wave in Bristol
Santa enjoys a surf at The Wave inland surfing lagoon in Bristol. The Wave cost £25million to build after taking nine years to develop. It is filled with 26 million litres of water and pumps out waves more than 6ft high every eight to ten seconds. 17 December 2019. / action press *** Local Caption *** 30526266
(c) Dukas -
DUK10120375_002
REPORTAGE - Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka, Southern Province, Sud du Sri Lanka, Süd Sri Lanka, South Sri Lanka, Weligama, plage, Strand, beach, sport, Surf, Surfen
(c) Dukas -
