Surfers' Hall of Fame
29 years of dedication, stoke & aloha to the sport of surfing — where legends are immortalized in cement at PCH & Main.
The nation's first imprint collection of legendary surfers
The nation's first imprint collection of legendary surfers, the Surfers' Hall of Fame celebrated its inaugural induction in 1997. Four years later, with the blessing of the City Council and a stunning bronze statue of Duke Kahanamoku serving as a backdrop, the ceremony found its permanent home at the corner of PCH and Main — less than 100 feet from the famed Huntington Beach Pier, site of the U.S. Open of Surfing. Each year since, new honorees have been immortalized in cement, where tens of thousands of visitors walk in the footsteps of surfing's greatest legends.
Courtney Conlogue & Jay Larson Join the Hall
On Friday, July 31, 2026, the Surfers' Hall of Fame welcomed its newest legends: Courtney Conlogue and Jay Larson. In front of family, friends, and a crowd of stoked fans across from the iconic Huntington Beach Pier, both pressed their handprints, footprints, and signatures into cement — joining more than 100 of surfing's greats immortalized at the corner of PCH and Main.
Conlogue — two-time US Open of Surfing champion and one of Huntington Beach's own — signed her slab "Sea Tiger #11, Be the light!" Larson, a lifelong pillar of the Huntington Beach surf community and host of the L8nightwithChoccy podcast, left his with "God, Family, Surfing." Congratulations to both — come walk in their footsteps at PCH & Main.