Swimming is not recommended at this southern point due to strong ocean currents, rocky pebble surfaces, and cold Patagonian waters averaging 8-14°C year-round. The exposed position at the ría mouth creates unpredictable tidal flows and wave action. No lifeguards patrol the area, and the remote location means help is far away. The beach is better suited for walking, photography, and wildlife observation. If you venture into shallow water, wear protective footwear for the pebbles and remain extremely cautious of sudden waves and undertows.

The southern position makes this beach exceptional for sunset photography, particularly during summer months (December-February) when the sun sets over the ría around 9-10 PM, providing extended golden hour light. Autumn (March-May) offers earlier sunsets with dramatic color palettes. Clear skies are more common in summer, though Patagonian weather remains unpredictable. Winter sunsets occur around 6 PM but often feature spectacular storm light. Arrive 45 minutes before sunset to scout compositions and account for changing light conditions. Wind typically decreases near dusk.