Baracoa Coast is located in the far east of Cuba, sitting in a bay along the north coast. This area is quite picturesque, with dramatic cliffs and a series of rivers that flow into the Atlantic Ocean. The road into town, known as "La Farola," is notable for its stunning views. Baracoa is known for being one of the more open stretches of coast to the North Atlantic, offering a variety of surfing options.

The surf here can be decent, with wave heights ranging from about 1 meter to 2.1 meters (3 to 7 feet). The area can handle swells coming from the northwest, north, and northeast. When it’s on, you’ll find both beach and reef breaks that produce right and left waves. It's generally not a struggle to paddle out, so that's a plus for all skill levels, from beginners to experts. Ideal conditions usually happen during the fall to spring season, especially with southeast and south winds. Tide levels can vary, but it works best at low to mid levels. However, be cautious of the sharp lava reef—it can be a hazard if you’re not careful.

Accessing the surf spots can be a bit of an adventure, as there isn't much guidance available. You'll have to explore on your own to find suitable breaks. The crowd factor tends to be low since it's not a well-known surf destination, allowing for a more relaxed session. Overall, the local vibe is pretty chill, with not too many surfers around, giving you plenty of space to enjoy the waves.