Mosca Point (Pozo Izquierdo)

Mosca Point (near Pozo Izquierdo) is known for a world-class left-hand point break with long, powerful rides. The wave breaks from a rocky/reef-laced area, which contributes to the quality of the line but also makes the entry and waterstart significantly more technical than at typical sandy beaches. Surf conditions are described as strongly connected to North to Northeast swell. Sources report it typically starts working around 1.0–1.5 m and can hold up to about 5 m+ when the swell arrives, with the best conditions often cited around low to mid tide (while some guides also note that all tides can work). On good days, the left can deliver rides in the 150–300 m range, and barrel sections are described as possible. Wind is dominated by strong Northeasterly trade winds (Alisios), which can accelerate through the day. Spot-level information gives a trade-wind range roughly around 10–25 knots, while other wind-focused descriptions indicate much higher summer wind speeds—so windsurfing becomes an expert-focused option rather than a general progression spot. North winds can help clean up the surf face, supporting wave shape. Safety-wise, the point is highlighted for rocks, strong currents, and localism/crowd-vibe dynamics when surf is good. The most consistent guidance is that this is for experienced riders only, with careful attention to swell direction (especially NE/E). Priority rules are reported in the lineup when waves are high and wind is light, and riders should respect locals and use appropriate protective gear.