Cape Infanta

Cape Infanta is a rugged, exposed right-hand point break that favors a solid south swell and west offshore wind. When it’s on, it’s described as fast, powerful, and fun, with performance that builds as the swell increases. Multiple guides agree the spot can start working around 1.0–1.5 m and hold well into the 3 m+ range, making it a reliable big-swell option when alignment is correct. The seabed is primarily reef/rock, and the takeoff/launch area can include rocky entries and sharp/submerged reef sections. Because conditions are exposed and shaped by the point and river mouth dynamics, rip currents are a key risk factor in and around the lineup. Hazards specifically called out include rocks/reef/coral and shark presence, reinforcing that the spot is not for careless or under-prepared sessions. On surfing mechanics, the wave is reported as a right point-break, often peeling fast with good wave quality on the right day. Ride lengths are commonly described as medium-to-long, with many reports of 150–300 m. Tide guidance is consistent: low and mid tide are preferred, and some sources note it can work on rising and falling tides as well. Overall, Cape Infanta is described as quiet most of the time (empty on weekdays and few surfers on weekends), but at least one guide emphasizes that the surf can be inconsistent with no strong seasonal pattern—so checking swell and wind alignment is essential before committing. With limited/zero lifeguard coverage and limited rescue availability reported for the spot itself, planning (including safe access/parking considerations along gravel roads) and surf-appropriate gear are strongly recommended.