Toro de Oro.

Toro de Oro is a right-hand point that runs 200 to 500 metres between Las Flores and El Cuco, peeling over a mix of uneven reef and sand with a volcanic rock shoreline rising behind it. The outside section sets up next to the rocks below the cliff, then reforms inside toward a sandy pocket. It rewards solid S to SW swells with a hint of west in them, which keeps the sections connecting into fast, long walls instead of closing out into the boulders. Straight south energy tends to section off and funnel the unwary into a rock-strewn dead-end. The wave handles size from waist-high up to well overhead, but only experienced surfers should paddle out: the takeoff is critical, the inside sucks dry over shallow rock, and the shoreline is not a safe bailout zone. Most surfers access it by boat from Las Flores or El Cuco, which also shows you the lineup before committing. Land access crosses private hacienda ground and still leaves a treacherous entry over the rocks.

Long right over volcanic rock that punishes straight south swells and hesitant takeoffs.