- window
- Daylight only, in the calmest window (usually early morning). Cold Costa Verde water — best viz late spring to autumn.
- tide
- Low water exposes the most reef structure of the cape but also worsens the shorebreak and entrapment risk against the rocks; mid-tide on the flood is safer for the exit.
- shelter
- Essentially none: the granitic-gneiss cape is the most prominent, exposed structure on the coast and catches swell from every westerly direction. The tiny Dois Cabos beach is wedged between the large rocks of the cape.
- hazard
- Entrapment against the cape rocks as swell builds and strong currents around the prominent point — a lethal scenario solo. A rising set cuts off the rock exit. Scout from land first.
- access
- On foot along the coastal marginal between Quião and Fragosinho to the cape rocks; enter off the tiny Dois Cabos beach between the large rocks. No easy exit — plan your retreat.
The best hard-bottom structure for sargo/robalo in the whole area, but also the most dangerous; the exact entry point is undocumented — scout from land first.
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