Surfnerd Logo

San Pedrito

Loading forecast...

Want AI predictions?

Log your session so our AI can make predictions on the surf conditions. This means personalized surf reports and much more.

Ideal surf conditions at San Pedrito

Swell window
S, SSW, SW, WSW, W, WNW
Swell size
5ft - 10ft
Swell breaks over
Rock
Wave types
Reef
Wave directions
Right, Left
Wind window
N, NNE, NE, ENE, E, ESE
Best tides at
Mid
Skill Level
Intermediate, Expert
Seasons
Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter
Board types
Shortboard, Funboard, Longboard, Fish

San Pedrito surf guide

San Pedrito is located near the village of Todos Santos, one of the last stops on the west coast of Baja before you hit the busy Cabo San Lucas. This spot is well-known for its fun waves, and it’s often compared with nearby surf locations like Los Cerritos and La Pastora. Being about 45 minutes north of Cabo, the surf here can often be bigger and the conditions a bit cooler, with water temperatures sometimes five to eight degrees Fahrenheit lower than the areas further south.

The main draw at San Pedrito is its righthander, which really comes alive between October and March when the northwest swells are rolling in. During those months, you can expect the waves to get quite rippable and point-like. In the summer, the waves tend to get more peakier, which can make for a fun and less crowded experience. The spot handles swell sizes ranging from about 5 to 10 feet (1.5 to 3 meters), with a mix of right and left waves breaking over rock. The best wind direction is usually from the north to northeast, and the mid-tide is ideal. This wave is best suited for intermediate to expert surfers, and you can ride shortboards, funboards, longboards, or fishes here.

Access to San Pedrito is straightforward; just follow the signs from Mex 1 in Todos Santos, and you’ll find parking right on the beach. The crowd factor can vary—when the surf is firing, you’ll see lots of locals and expats in the water, making it feel pretty busy. The vibe changes based on the swell size and quality, so it’s good to check conditions ahead of time. Overall, it’s a clean spot with sharp rocks, so some surfers prefer to wear booties for extra protection.