El Morro Point (K37.5)

El Morro Point is a consistent right-hand point break that works best during summer months when south to southwest swells arrive. The wave breaks over a combination of reef and rocky bottom, requiring intermediate skill to navigate the features and hazards. High tide conditions produce the most favorable shape, and the break responds well to northeastern offshore winds that clean up the surface.

The Ensenada region has deep roots in Mexican surfing that trace back to the 1960s, when the Baja Surf Club organized some of the country's first formal competitions. While K37.5 sits as part of a cluster of named breaks in the area, the nearby K38 point earned legendary status for producing consistent, rideable waves with potential rides extending over 200 yards. Though K37.5 lacks a distinct recorded history in the sources available, it benefits from being located within Ensenada's established and historically significant surfing zone.