Getting Lifty in Côte d’Azur | Episode 4

Alex Maes and Alexander Lewis-Hughes hit up Port Grimaud…
g
In the fourth episode of Getting Lifty – a series exclusively put together for the Foiling Magazine with the support of Lift Foils – we take you on an adventure inside the tight canals of Port Grimaud.
gg
“EFoiling in small canals is by far my favorite way to get around in cities. It brings the sport to a new audience and the surprise is guaranteed,” Lift Foils rider Alex Maes says.
bbb
“Bridges, tight tuns and spectators on both sides of the canals made an exciting fourth episode cut by our very own videographer Alexander James Lewis Hugues. I usually ride the 250 surf and 38 back in canals to fly at lower speed and still enjoy the best glides,” he continues.
jjj
Videographer Alexander Lewis-Hughes adds, “This was one of my favourite spots as it was something really unique to E-foil. It felt a bit like going to film somewhere on a Skateboard you’re maybe not allowed but it’s not certain either way.”
jjjj
“I had trouble finding the guys at first because the place is such a maze, but as I ran around I finally bumped into Diego and filmed a few clips before the police chased us away,” he continues. “I didn’t even get to see Alex in there as the two had split up and also couldn’t find each other. That was definitely a highlight even as a tourist just looking around the area was super cool, I couldn’t imagine living there, what a nice place.”
gggg
Learn more about Lift Foils.

 

 

 

Related Articles...

FORESIGHT

Benoit Carpentier, the multi-talented and award winning French foiler gives us his take on just how bright the future of the sport is looking…

READ MORE

No Wind, No Waves, No Problem

Never let it be said that foilers are not practical people when in dire need of a froth-fix. When the wingfoil conditions in Tenerife refused to play ball, Lukas Schuler put on his tool belt…

READ MORE

Honoring Eddie

PHOTOS & WORDS: Fabio Bylaardt LOCATION: Oʻahu, Hawaii DATE: Sunday December 22nd, 2024 As a huge swell reared its head inside the window for one of O'ahu’s most prestigious big wave contests, the Eddie Aikau Invitational, a group of foilers paid their own tribute to the legendary Hawaiian waterman by seeking out an alternative and

READ MORE