
01 · November to March
The Point Break
Three sides to the headland, so something always works.
Duration
6 days
Best for
Surfers, every level
Season
Winter swell
Punta de Mita is a headland with breaks on three sides, so the wind and swell almost always favor one of them. Winter, roughly November to March, brings cleaner northwest groundswells and the better point season for stronger surfers; summer brings softer south swells that are kinder to beginners. El Anclote off the town beach is the gentle longboard wave and the home of lessons, with La Lancha, Burros, and El Faro for the step up.
We pair you with a guide who reads it each morning and puts you on the right wave for your level, with Sayulita a short drive north when you want a change of scene.
Arrival and a warm-up
Settle in, then an easy session at El Anclote to find your feet and fit your boards, with a guide from one of the local schools. An early night; the good waves are at dawn.
Dawn at La Lancha
A first-light point session at La Lancha, the most reliable wall on the headland, with video coaching to sharpen things up. The afternoon is for recovery.
Step it up
On swell, the faster reef wedges at Burros or the right-hander at El Faro for stronger surfers; a quieter beginner option if the day calls for it. A spa afternoon at Apuane or Remède to loosen the shoulders.
Sayulita
A drive north to surf the town break at Sayulita, Mexico's boho surf capital, with a long lunch and a wander after. San Pancho's heavier beach break for anyone who wants more.
The Marietas
A boat out to the Marietas Islands for a snorkel over the reef and, when the tide allows, the swim into the Hidden Beach inside its crater.
Last session and depart
One more at first light, then a slow breakfast and the transfer back to Puerto Vallarta.



















