Swimming is not advisable at this remote pebble beach. The Atlantic waters here are very cold year-round, and the exposed location means strong currents and waves are common. The beach's pebble composition makes water entry uncomfortable, and there are absolutely no facilities, lifeguards, or safety services. The isolated location means help would be far away in an emergency. This beach is best enjoyed for its natural beauty, photography opportunities, and coastal walks rather than water activities. Visitors should be cautious near the water's edge and prepared for changeable weather conditions typical of southern Patagonia's Atlantic coast.

The beach is accessible throughout the year, though summer months (December-February) provide the most pleasant conditions with milder temperatures and extended daylight. These months are ideal for photography and coastal exploration. Sunset viewing can be spectacular during summer with late sunsets typical of high southern latitudes. Spring and autumn offer fewer visitors and dramatic lighting for photography, though conditions can be cooler and windier. Winter visits are possible but require preparation for cold, windy weather. Regardless of season, wind is common in coastal Patagonia, so appropriate clothing is essential for any visit to this exposed location.