Diélette is a surf spot located on the coast of Normandy, France. It features a small harbor that can provide some decent waves, especially with a southwest or northwest swell. The area is relatively accessible for surfers but has its quirks that make it unique. Keep an eye on the incoming tide, as it can dramatically change the conditions throughout the day.

For surfing, Diélette has a couple of different options. The waves work best with a southwest swell, handling sizes starting from around 1ft (0.3 m) up to a decent size. The left-hand reef can be a hit on its good days, especially at lower tides, producing fast walls and pockets. Intermediate surfers will find the conditions favorable, particularly around mid to high tide when the breaks are more consistent. Just north of the harbor, there's a hollow shorebreak known as ‘Le Platé,’ which is more suited for bodyboarders. While there are times when the waves can feel a bit less exciting, especially after the dock extension changes, you might still get lucky with the right conditions.

In addition to the waves, the spot's environment can be interesting, thanks to the nearby Flamanville nuclear power plant. Sometimes, a longish left rolls down the boulder point in front, presenting an option when conditions align. However, keep an eye on the new dock proposal that may alter what Diélette has to offer for surfers in the future.