A fast, hollow point break tucked into the northern Chile coastline, Punta Dos delivers punchy, powerful walls that belie its beginner tag in the structured data. SW to NW groundswell wrapping around the point fires up best at low to mid tide, with offshore winds from the east keeping faces clean. The wave starts showing shape from around 5-6ft and can hold well beyond that, running 50-150m on average with occasional long walls stretching to 300m on good days. Despite community notes flagging exposed rocks at the end of the first section, the structured data rates this as a beginner experience, so there is a conflict worth noting. Bottom: point break over reef. Season: southern hemisphere swell window, autumn through winter. Consistency: low crowd pressure, typically empty on weekdays and weekends alike. Bring a board you can afford to ding, because those end-section rocks are real.
Crowd pressure appears minimal, with reports of an empty lineup on both weekdays and weekends. Northern Chile's remote character keeps the masses away. That said, with rocks lurking at the end of the first section, a quiet lineup does not mean a forgiving one. Respect the wave, surf within your ability, and know your exit before you paddle out.
Access is via the beach at the end of the local path, walking toward the far right of the beach. No specific facilities are documented for this spot. Northern Chile is a dry, remote stretch of coast, so arrive self-sufficient with water, sunscreen, and a vehicle with solid clearance. Check the rocks at low tide before paddling.
Northern Chile's coastline hosts a scattering of point and beach breaks along the same swell corridor. If Punta Dos is too small or the end section rocks are causing damage, look up or down the coast for softer beach break options that are more forgiving in smaller swells.
Forecast by Windy.app
