Mexico
iOverlander cannot verify if wild camping is permitted at this location. It is your responsibility to verify local laws or obtain consent before staying the night.
Take the dirt road before hitting the little village at the dead end of this main road. It’s a very short dirt road leading to a level turnaround with stairs leading down to a tiny, beautiful and pretty epic beach. No cell service (even with a signal booster) but there is an active hotel down the beach and within sight.
The road is dirt and and uneven in spots, but totally doable in 2WD. High roofs might be an issue but the foliage is light and doesn’t appear capable of tearing off any solar panels (It didn’t mine). Definitely not for big rigs, but perfect for VanLifers.
My first day a motorcycle cop stopped by to enjoy the scene and left without a care. I waved to him as he left. A local walked by and said, “You’ve come to the best place”.
A few locals and gringos congregated at sunsets and sunrises and a 20-something couple pulled up in a van and slept on the beach (after building a fire).
The second evening a large group of gringos came to do the same. And some young partying locals made a stop at 3:00 am and left 30 minutes later.
A wonderful, near constant, soft ocean Breeze with 52dB of waves from the open van doors. Solar panels get direct sunlight beginning at 9:15 a.m. and it goes throughout the whole day. Site is level and could accommodate 2 camper vans and still leave some room for the local visitors. ZERO flying bugs, like NONE (in early March anyway).
Please don’t ruin this spot. It’s clean, so let’s please keep it that way.
This is my first novel find for iOverlander and I’m pretty proud of it. It is a great place. I stayed three days and three nights.
Why? By checking in after you’ve visited a place you let others know this place is still functional. You can also add or correct any information.
good spot for a night. like others said, this is a popular spot for locals, but we didn't have any problems. it looks like 4-6 dogs live in the houses on the beach. if your rig doesn't have a bathroom, this spot may not be for you, there isn't really anywhere good to hide and pee or dig a hole
Report Check-InWe stayed for a few nights with no problem with locals coming and going everyday. It is a beautiful location. On the third day another nice couple came to stay the night beside us. In the afternoon a local in a truck told us it was private property and we had to leave immediately (there are no signs say private property and many people come and go everyday). Us and the other couple ended up leaving because we no longer felt safe to stay the night.
Report Check-Inbeautiful place, fab beach and amazing birding. Not huge so probably not great for big rigs. Busy at the weekend, including drunk guys on golf carts singing loudly (off key) for about an hour 12-1am.
neighbouring campers have stayed a month and said its mostly peaceful.
no telcel signal.
Take the dirt road before hitting the little village at the dead end of this main road. It’s a very short dirt road leading to a level turnaround with stairs leading down to a tiny, beautiful and pretty epic beach. No cell service (even with a signal booster) but there is an active hotel down the beach and within sight.
The road is dirt and and uneven in spots, but totally doable in 2WD. High roofs might be an issue but the foliage is light and doesn’t appear capable of tearing off any solar panels (It didn’t mine). Definitely not for big rigs, but perfect for VanLifers.
My first day a motorcycle cop stopped by to enjoy the scene and left without a care. I waved to him as he left. A local walked by and said, “You’ve come to the best place”.
A few locals and gringos congregated at sunsets and sunrises and a 20-something couple pulled up in a van and slept on the beach (after building a fire).
The second evening a large group of gringos came to do the same. And some young partying locals made a stop at 3:00 am and left 30 minutes later.
A wonderful, near constant, soft ocean Breeze with 52dB of waves from the open van doors. Solar panels get direct sunlight beginning at 9:15 a.m. and it goes throughout the whole day. Site is level and could accommodate 2 camper vans and still leave some room for the local visitors. ZERO flying bugs, like NONE (in early March anyway).
Please don’t ruin this spot. It’s clean, so let’s please keep it that way.
This is my first novel find for iOverlander and I’m pretty proud of it. It is a great place. I stayed three days and three nights.
Report Check-In