Enjoy summer vibes in winter with these fun Long Island activities

The winds of winter are still whipping as the warm weather seems so far away. Bring a taste of summer to the season. Here are five activities that can inject some summer fun into February.

CATCH A WAVE AT SCOTT'S POINTE

5835 Middle Country Rd., Calverton

The beaches may be closed but that doesn’t mean you can’t surf. Head to Scott’s Pointe where there is an indoor wave pool that creates a quarter pipe wave.

"The wave is made by four 450-horsepower pumps that move the water over a stainless-steel form covered with four inches of a wrestling mat that shapes the wave," co-owner Cody Scott says. "There are two instructors with you at all times teaching you how to surf or bodyboard."

This is a popular winter activity therefore it is recommended to book in advance online. Walk-ups are accepted based on availability.

The facility also offers laser tag, bumper cars, rock climbing, a video arcade, ax throwing, a Ninja Warrior obstacle course, golf simulators and a minigolf nine-hole course.

• WHEN 4 to 9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday
• COST 30-minute surf session: $30 beginner, $45 advanced
• MORE INFO 631-953-2133, scottspointe.com

WATCH A "DIVE-IN MOVIE" AT GURNEY'S 

290 Old Montauk Hwy., Montauk

Splash around at the indoor heated pool at Gurney’s Montauk Resort & Saltwater Spa in the early evening on Saturdays while watching a family movie on a 16-foot screen.

"We usually do a mix of older classics and some new releases," Gurney's president and chief operating officer Michael Nenner says. "It’s usually animated kids movies like ‘101 Dalmatians,’ ‘Toy Story,’ ‘Moana 2’ or ‘Elio.’ "

Hotel guests can either hang out on an inflatable in the water or lounge by the pool while viewing the film. Food and drink are not allowed in the pool or on the deck.

• WHEN 6 p.m. on Saturdays
• COST Free for guests of the hotel
• MORE INFO 631-668-2345, gurneysresorts.com/montauk

PLAY VOLLEYBALL AT ENDLESS SUMMER 

3580 Oceanside Rd., Unit 1, Oceanside

Put on your shorts, a T-shirt and go barefoot at Endless Summer Volleyball in Oceanside where there are two regulation size courts in the sand and it’s always over 70 degrees.

"Some people just want to have a good time and others are looking to seriously compete," owner Robert Phillips says. "We have something for everyone."

Every Friday night there is open play for those 18 and older from 6 p.m. to midnight. One court is competitive where it’s four-on-four and the other is a recreational court where it’s six-on-six. Players can come as a group or a single, either way online reservations are suggested.

Additionally, there’s a full-size bar overlooking the courts serving frozen drinks ($6-$8) and beer bucket specials (five canned beers for $15).

• WHEN 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday-Friday and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday
• COST $15 for three hours, $25 for the whole night (From 6 p.m.)
• MORE INFO 516-764-1555, endlesssummervb.com

HIT A SALTWATER SPA  AT FLOATOPIA 

858 E. Jericho Tpke., Huntington Station

Take a break from all the pressures of life at this spa, which offers a salt cave, infrared sauna, cold plunge, floatation therapy and personal massage.

The floatation therapy involves a tank filled with 1,000 pounds of Epsom salt, which makes it very dense and buoyant causing you to float on top of the water.

"The water is heated to the same temperature as your skin," owner James Michaels says. "If you turn the lights off, it’s almost like you are floating in outer space."

The Salt Cave is an entire room lined with Himalayan salt on the walls and the floor. There’s even a machine that grinds up pharmaceutical grade salt into dust.

"It’s like spending a week at the beach," Michaels says. "The salt helps with congestion, allergies, headaches, sinus pressure, inflammation and arthritis."

• WHEN Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Sundays until 7 p.m.)

• COST Floatation therapy: $78 for 60 minutes, massage: $148 for 60 minutes, salt cave therapy: $34 for 45 minutes, infrared sauna: $34 for 45 minutes, cold plunge: $34 for 30 minutes
• MORE INFO 631-824-6188, floatopiawellness.com

GO CAMPING AT CATHEDRAL PINES COUNTY PARK

Yaphank-Middle Island Road (South of Route 25), Middle Island

It might be chilly outside, but the campgrounds are going year-round at Cathedral Pines County Park in Middle Island.

"We are open during the winter for self-contained camping only," Hillary Hoffman, public relations assistant for Suffolk County Parks, says. "It must be with an RV that meets our self-contained rules like it must have a 5-gallon fresh water holding tank and a flushable toilet. There’s no tent camping in the winter."

Folks can use the hiking trails, nature trails and mountain biking trails on this 320-acre property. Drone flying is allowed for those with a permit. People can also freely picnic and use the on-site playground.

"About 80 people are camping in the park on any given week during the winter and all spots have electricity," Hoffman says. "There are flat areas, open fields as well as the wooded trails."

• WHEN 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday
• COST $22-$55 a night (price depends on whether the camper owner is a resident of Suffolk County or an out of towner)
• MORE INFO 631-852-5502, suffolkcountyny.gov