Playa El Faro Viejo (The Old Lighthouse Beach) - Somewhat inaccessible, but worth effort. Four wheel (ATV's) All Terrain Vehicles are no longer permitted for outings to this impressive spot.
Playa Las Margaritas - Las Margaritas Beach - Sorry, no margaritas here, but peace and quiet are plentiful.
Playa Migriño - Migrino Beach - At Kilometer 100, Migriño is popular with surfers and campers, and a nesting area for sea turtles. Swimming is dangerous but you can walk for miles along this windswept shore. For access, take the side road on the left before the bridge.
Playa Km 96 - Migriño - Km. 96
This is another access point to the long stretch of beach, Playa Migriño. ATV tours use the beach also but it is normally deserted. The waves can be very strong as they pound the beach. No swimming.
Playa Km. 94 - Playa La Curva - Playa 91X - Km. 94 - A secluded, hard to find beach can be found just before Km. 94. Look for a dirt road at the bottom of an arroyo and proceed to the Pacific.
Playa Km. 92 - Km. 92 - A secluded, hard to find beach can be found at Km. 92. Access is in a dangerous part of the hightway. Use caution. Look for a dirt road at the bottom of an arroyo and proceed to the Pacific. Hills are to the east and west. Campers and motor homes sometimes stop for private camping.
Playa Km 87 Beach - Km 87
This is another beach that offers tranquility and privacy. No swimming is possible, just wide open beach. Access: Turn off Mexico 19 near a sign for Rancho San Rafael and a "80 Km/Hr" speed limit sign.
Playa El Cajoncito - Playa El Cajoncito (this beach doesn't have a formal name) can be found by turning off Highway 1 at Km. 86 and following a rough dirt road to the Ocean. Update: 03 Feb 07 - this area is now fenced with no easy access.
Playa Las Cabrillas - A pleasant looking and inviting stop, just off the highway at Km. 81.5. It offers a nice camping and picnic scene.
Playa Los Cerritos - At Kilometer 64 near Pescadero, Los Cerritos is a mile and a half in from the highway and the hot spot for surfing, camping, and swimming (with caution).
Playa El Pescadero - Just south of San Pedrito Beach. Formerly called Playa El Estero, this popular surfing beach is called El Pescadero after the fishing village nearby.
San Pedrito Beach (Playa San Pedrito ) - At Kilometer 59. The RV park and restaurant at Playa San Pedrito are now closed due to hurricane damage. Swimming here is at your own risk. Look for the stone arch entrance off the highway.
Playa Las Palmas or Playa San Pedro (San Pedro Beach) - At Kilometer 57, a well maintained access road (across from a boxy-looking agricultural research station) takes you almost all of the way to picturesque Playa San Pedro, also known as Playa Las Palmas.
Playa Punta Lobos - Local fisherman launch their pangas in the waves at the local beach several miles outside of Todos Santos.
Playa La Pastora - Located about 5 miles north of Todos Santos you find this break by starting in town at the Hotel California.
Playa La Poza - La Poza is not a swimming beach. La Poza has a large freshwater lagoon populated that is great for bird watching.
Playa La Cachora - Access via the La Cachora road. Suitable for walking, fishing, whale watching, relaxing or sunbathing. The La Cachora beach has become popular with skim boarders.
