Santa Rosalillita, Baja California
Sunset and golden hour times for planning your evening session.
After-work glass-offs in Santa Rosalillita can rival dawn patrol on good days. Afternoon thermals die, the crowd thins, and these 7 west-facing breaks catch the last clean sets of the day.
Sunset
6:07 PMDay length: 11h 29m
-1 min vs yesterday
Sunrise
6:38 AM
First light: 6:08 AM
Sunset
6:07 PM
Last light: 6:37 PM
Data from Millers Landing · Updated daily
| Day | Sunrise | Sunset | Day Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today(Today) | 6:38 AM | 6:07 PM | 11h 29m |
| Tomorrow | 6:39 AM | 6:06 PM | 11h 27m |
| Sun, Oct 18 | 6:39 AM | 6:05 PM | 11h 25m |
| Mon, Oct 19 | 6:40 AM | 6:04 PM | 11h 24m |
Today(Today)
Sunrise
6:38 AM
Sunset
6:07 PM
Day Length
11h 29m
Tomorrow
Sunrise
6:39 AM
Sunset
6:06 PM
Day Length
11h 27m
Sun, Oct 18
Sunrise
6:39 AM
Sunset
6:05 PM
Day Length
11h 25m
Mon, Oct 19
Sunrise
6:40 AM
Sunset
6:04 PM
Day Length
11h 24m
7 spots
Miller's Landing is a cobblestone right-hand point at El Tomatal fish camp on the central Pacific coast. It produces long walls when a west swell arrives, and there is a reef nearby with lefts and rights.
Puerto San Andrés is a hollow right-hand point just north of Santa Rosalillita. When a solid west swell lines up with offshore wind it is one of the better waves on this stretch, and it works through the tide.
Punta Blanca is one of the Seven Sisters, the chain of right-hand points north of Santa Rosalillita on the central Pacific coast. It is a reef point for experienced surfers, reached by rough 4x4 tracks. Rips and sharks are part of the picture here.
Punta Cono is one of the Seven Sisters points north of Santa Rosalillita. It is a winter northwest swell spot and can get crowded quickly when it switches on, even out here.
Punta María is a long, wrapping right-hand point on the central Pacific coast, near Santa Rosalillita. It needs a proper west swell to wrap around, so it sits quiet during small spells and comes alive in winter.
Punta Ositos is one of the points on the coast north of Santa Rosalillita. It sees very few surfers and is a remote, self-supported spot.
Punta Rosarito, better known as The Wall, is a set of west-facing reefs near Santa Rosalillita. It is known for being very consistent, and it is a good intermediate option on this remote coast. Campers build rock walls here as windbreaks.
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West-facing beaches with golden hour potential and evening access.
Miller's Landing is a cobblestone right-hand point at El Tomatal fish camp on the central Pacific coast. It produces long walls when a west swell arrives, and there is a reef nearby with lefts and rights.
Rough dirt road through or near El Tomatal. A high-clearance 4x4 is recommended. Camping is available.
Puerto San Andrés is a hollow right-hand point just north of Santa Rosalillita. When a solid west swell lines up with offshore wind it is one of the better waves on this stretch, and it works through the tide.
Rough road access; a high-clearance 4x4 is recommended. Camping is possible on site. Bring all supplies.
Punta Blanca is one of the Seven Sisters, the chain of right-hand points north of Santa Rosalillita on the central Pacific coast. It is a reef point for experienced surfers, reached by rough 4x4 tracks. Rips and sharks are part of the picture here.
Rough 4x4 access from the Santa Rosalillita area. There are no services, so bring fuel, water and spares.
Punta Cono is one of the Seven Sisters points north of Santa Rosalillita. It is a winter northwest swell spot and can get crowded quickly when it switches on, even out here.
Remote dirt road access; self-sufficient camping only.
Punta María is a long, wrapping right-hand point on the central Pacific coast, near Santa Rosalillita. It needs a proper west swell to wrap around, so it sits quiet during small spells and comes alive in winter.
No facilities or formal parking. A capable vehicle and extra water, fuel and food are essential.
Punta Ositos is one of the points on the coast north of Santa Rosalillita. It sees very few surfers and is a remote, self-supported spot.
Remote dirt road access. Bring everything you need.
Punta Rosarito, better known as The Wall, is a set of west-facing reefs near Santa Rosalillita. It is known for being very consistent, and it is a good intermediate option on this remote coast. Campers build rock walls here as windbreaks.
Dirt road access; a capable vehicle helps after rain. Free camping; bring supplies for several days.
About surfing in Santa Rosalillita
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