Peak Surf Park

Peak Surf Park is a planned Surf Lakes lagoon inside Two Rivers, a roughly 6,000-acre master-planned community in Wesley Chapel, north of Tampa in Pasco County, Florida. Developer Tony Miller has a 35-acre site under contract, and in July 2026 the Pasco County Planning Commission recommended approval, sending it to the Board of County Commissioners. It would be the Tampa Bay area's first surf park and among the first commercial Surf Lakes installations anywhere.

Surf Lakes uses a technology unlike any other pool in this directory. A 1,400-ton central plunger, driven up and down by air pressure, drops into the middle of a circular lake and sends swells radiating outward in every direction at once. Those swells break against a contoured lake floor, so a single machine cycle produces several different waves simultaneously, from gentle beginner whitewater to steeper barreling sections, hence the system's "5 Waves" name. The design can push out a high volume of waves per hour and recovers much of its energy each cycle. So far it has only run at full scale at the company's prototype lake in Yeppoon, Australia, so Peak would be an early real-world test of the commercial version.

The Tampa Bay area, which has a large population and warm water but no consistent surf, and families drawn by the wider beach-and-adventure development. The concentric layout is built to serve many skill levels in the same session, which suits a broad public audience rather than a pro-training niche.

No pricing announced. A standard Surf Lakes installation has been reported around $50 million to build, but session rates will not be set until much closer to opening.

Nothing to book yet. Florida's Atlantic coast surf is a couple of hours east if you want real waves in the meantime. Watch for the Board of County Commissioners vote and a 2026 groundbreaking to judge whether the 2027 target holds.