tep 1
Begin your trip at Playa del Puerco. The extended sandbars and strong currents of Playa del Puerco create fast and hollow waves that are rarely crowded. The clean water and cliffs that shelter the beach and waves from wind surprisingly haven’t made this spot a lot more well-known, either with beachgoers or surfers. Watch for a strong riptide.
Step 2
Move on to El Palmar. Like Playa del Puerco, the underlying sandbars play a huge roll in shaping these gorgeous waves. Unlike Playa del Puerco, even so, the sandbars of El Palmar are anchored between reefs and patches of rock, which means they stay still and constant. Since of the underwater topography, El Palmar is usually working. Luckily, it’s a lengthy beach and gives the crowd room to spread out.
Step 3
Catch a tube at Yerabuena. A righthanded reefbreak, Yerabuena can get actually rapid with the right winds. Big walls and barrels make the locals protective of this spot, specifically because it doesn’t break too usually, but they are usually welcoming as long as you respect them.
Step 4
Discover waves at Punta Paloma when everywhere else is mush. Lengthy and peeling, this righthanded wave has best waves when storms batter the coast and blow out the other spots. Punta Paloma works at most other times too and you will find a few spots nearby that prevent overcrowding. Park in the pine forest by the military base and walk 10 minutes to the shore.