This spot is considered the most desirable, with a right-breaking wave that is best during the last hours of the falling tide and the first couple of hours of the rising tide. Mizata is one of the least crowded waves in El Salvador and one of the most consistent. When Punta Roca and Tunco go flat, Mizata still has surf. It has about a half-mile of black-sand beach, giving it the feel of a private beach, yet boasts four breaks along that span. The Point is the most desired spot, with a right breaking best on the last hours of the dropping tide through the first couple hours on the rising tide. While not nearly as long a ride as its sister break, Punta Roca, it offers strong, fast drops with plenty of rideability. Its downside is it becomes almost unrideable over 8-10 feet due to the strong currents and the nearby cliff. Best size is anywhere from chest-high to well-overhead.