Westport
Free live surf cam at Westport, Washington, run by the City of Westport. A jetty-influenced break at the mouth of Grays Harbor, one of the Pacific Northwest’s best-known surf towns.
1 free live surf cam tracked in Washington
Washington's Pacific coast shares Oregon's cold, rugged, consistently-exposed character — big, powerful North Pacific groundswell, cold water year-round, and a much smaller surf population than California given the remoteness and gear demands of surfing here.
Real NOAA buoy data shows offshore swell typically peaking around December (averaging roughly 11.0 ft) and easing to its calmest around July (roughly 4.8 ft).
Water ranges from roughly 49°F in the coldest month to 60°F in the warmest. In the coldest stretch, a thick wetsuit (5/4mm or a semi-dry suit) with boots, gloves, and a hood is standard; by the warmest month, a 4/3mm wetsuit with boots is standard, often with a hood and gloves too.
Of Washington's 1 tracked cam, 1 is a jetty break — a rock structure shaping a more consistent peak than the open beach nearby.
The core etiquette rules are the same on every coast: the surfer closest to the peak has right of way, don't drop in on a rider already up, and take a few minutes to watch how a lineup is working before paddling out if you're new to a spot. See each spot's own page for etiquette notes specific to its break type.
Free live surf cam at Westport, Washington, run by the City of Westport. A jetty-influenced break at the mouth of Grays Harbor, one of the Pacific Northwest’s best-known surf towns.