Camalú, Baja California
Sunset and golden hour times for planning your evening session.
After-work glass-offs in Camalú can rival dawn patrol on good days. Afternoon thermals die, the crowd thins, and these 4 west-facing breaks catch the last clean sets of the day.
Sunset
6:13 PMDay length: 11h 25m
-2 min vs yesterday
Sunrise
6:48 AM
First light: 6:18 AM
Sunset
6:13 PM
Last light: 6:43 PM
Data from Camalu · Updated daily
| Day | Sunrise | Sunset | Day Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today(Today) | 6:48 AM | 6:13 PM | 11h 25m |
| Tomorrow | 6:49 AM | 6:12 PM | 11h 23m |
| Sun, Oct 18 | 6:50 AM | 6:11 PM | 11h 21m |
| Mon, Oct 19 | 6:50 AM | 6:10 PM | 11h 19m |
Today(Today)
Sunrise
6:48 AM
Sunset
6:13 PM
Day Length
11h 25m
Tomorrow
Sunrise
6:49 AM
Sunset
6:12 PM
Day Length
11h 23m
Sun, Oct 18
Sunrise
6:50 AM
Sunset
6:11 PM
Day Length
11h 21m
Mon, Oct 19
Sunrise
6:50 AM
Sunset
6:10 PM
Day Length
11h 19m
4 spots
Camalú is a farming town on Highway 1 in the San Quintín valley, with a rocky point on the coast nearby. It is a quieter stop than the better-known spots to the north.
Punta San Jacinto, better known as Shipwrecks, is the right point south of Camalú with the rusting hull of a wrecked ship on the beach. It is a well-known camping stop on the Highway 1 route. The wreck is a hazard in the lineup, so know where it is before you paddle out.
Rincón de Baja is a sheltered point near Camalú. It does not break often, but its shape keeps it cleaner than the open beaches when the wind comes up.
Robert's Left is a reef near Camalú, south of Colonet. It is mainly a winter wave, when west swell and a northeast wind line up. The rocks at the takeoff and exit need attention.
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West-facing beaches with golden hour potential and evening access.
Camalú is a farming town on Highway 1 in the San Quintín valley, with a rocky point on the coast nearby. It is a quieter stop than the better-known spots to the north.
Reached from the town of Camalú. Supplies are available in town.
Punta San Jacinto, better known as Shipwrecks, is the right point south of Camalú with the rusting hull of a wrecked ship on the beach. It is a well-known camping stop on the Highway 1 route. The wreck is a hazard in the lineup, so know where it is before you paddle out.
Dirt road access from Highway 1 near San Jacinto. Camping is informal.
Rincón de Baja is a sheltered point near Camalú. It does not break often, but its shape keeps it cleaner than the open beaches when the wind comes up.
Access is informal and can change.
Robert's Left is a reef near Camalú, south of Colonet. It is mainly a winter wave, when west swell and a northeast wind line up. The rocks at the takeoff and exit need attention.
Access is informal from the Camalú area and can change.
About surfing in Camalú
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