Camalú

Camalú is an exposed reef and point break in Baja Norte known for consistent surf, often with long, rippable and peeling walls when the wind and swell line up. The spot is described as a right-hand point/reef break in conditions that produce clean, organized surf. Wave quality is generally rated as good, with moderate wave power. Wind-wise, the most favorable direction is northeast (often offshore/grooming). Monthly conditions are described as roughly 57% blown and 43% clean, with “steady” wind tendencies noted by one source; another notes moderate gustiness and that afternoon Northwesterlies can make conditions more blown out. For swell, one source highlights better performance on northwest swell (including working swell heights around 1.0–2.5 meters), while another emphasizes that the spot can work more generally at any time of year. Safety is a major factor: the primary hazards are rocks and submerged reef, with rip currents possible near the point per one source, and the location is described as remote. No organized rescue or lifeguard presence is reported, so riders should be self-sufficient and use a buddy system. Practical local guidance includes extra caution on the rocky reef entry, bringing appropriate footwear for the rocky bottom, and carrying essential supplies for a remote outing. Seasonally, January is identified as the best month by a surf-forecast guide baseline, while other material points to a broader winter window (including November through February) for favorable swell and wind patterns. Water temperature is reported to be cold across the year; wetsuits with boots are commonly recommended for winter conditions, while lighter setups may suffice later in the season.