Punta Maria

Punta Maria is a right point break within the Seven Sisters, a remarkable collection of consecutive right-handers in Central Baja. It is generally smaller and more fickle than its sister breaks due to its narrower swell window, preferring direct west swells paired with northeast offshore winds. The wave quality depends on swell angle and window alignment, making it less reliable than nearby alternatives, though winter offers the most consistent conditions.

The Seven Sisters represent one of the world's highest concentrations of continuous right point breaks, discovered by California surfers during the late 1950s and early 1960s. While the specific history of Punta Maria itself is not well documented in accessible sources, the break is part of this legendary remote region that has attracted adventurous surfers seeking uncrowded lineups.

Accessing Punta Maria requires a high-clearance four-wheel drive vehicle and commitment; it lies on a remote headland with no nearby services or facilities. The area sees relatively few visitors despite being off a main road, and the isolation means crowds are rarely an issue even during good swells. Hazards include rocks, riptides, and occasional shark sightings common to the region.