The closest airports are Huatulco (HUX) and Puerto Escondido (PXM). From either, you can take a taxi or a shared colectivo (van) heading towards San Agustinillo. Many travelers also arrive by bus from Oaxaca City or other coastal towns.

Yes, San Agustinillo is very close to Mazunte and Zipolite. You can easily take a short taxi ride or even a local bus between these charming beach towns.

Colectivos (shared vans) are a popular and affordable option for traveling between towns like San Agustinillo, Mazunte, and Zipolite. Taxis are also readily available.

While direct buses might be limited, you can take buses to nearby Puerto Angel or Mazunte and then catch a local taxi or colectivo to San Agustinillo.

Yes, you can drive to San Agustinillo. The roads are generally paved, but can be winding. Parking can be limited, especially during peak season.

No, San Agustinillo beach itself is free to access. There are no entrance fees to enjoy the sand and sea.

The beach is open 24/7, as it's a public natural space. However, most palapa restaurants and services operate during daylight hours.

Yes, many tours of the Oaxaca coast, particularly from Huatulco or Puerto Escondido, will include stops at San Agustinillo for swimming and relaxation.

It is highly recommended to book accommodation in advance, especially during peak travel seasons, to secure your preferred hotel or cabaña. +2

Generally, there are no specific entry restrictions. However, it's always good practice to respect the natural environment and local customs.

Yes, San Agustinillo beach is generally good for swimming, especially compared to some other Oaxaca beaches with stronger undertows. The waves are often moderate, making it suitable for families.

You can enjoy swimming, sunbathing, relaxing on the beach, and trying delicious local seafood. Snorkeling is also possible in certain areas. +1

San Agustinillo is known for being less crowded than some of its neighbors like Mazunte, offering a more tranquil experience. However, it can get busier during peak tourist seasons.

There is some natural shade from palm trees at the edges of the beach, and many beachfront palapa restaurants offer shaded seating areas.

The vibe is very laid-back and relaxed, with a focus on natural beauty and simple pleasures. It's a great place to unwind and disconnect. +1

Numerous beachfront palapa restaurants offer fresh seafood, traditional Mexican dishes, and refreshing drinks. Charlie's is often recommended for its fish.

While seafood is prominent, many restaurants can accommodate vegetarian or vegan requests with vegetable dishes or salads. It's best to ask.

Prices are generally affordable, especially for the quality of fresh seafood. Expect to pay reasonable prices for meals at the beachfront eateries.

San Agustinillo focuses on local Oaxacan flavors. For a wider variety of international cuisine, you might need to visit larger towns like Puerto Escondido or Huatulco.

Many of the beachfront restaurants also serve breakfast, offering a lovely way to start your day with ocean views.

The entire coastline offers stunning photo opportunities, especially during sunrise and sunset. Drone shots capture the dramatic beauty of the bays. +1

Absolutely! Drone footage reveals the stunning turquoise waters, golden beaches, and the unique topography of the coastline. +1

The 'golden hours' – shortly after sunrise and before sunset – offer the most beautiful light for photography. Midday can be harsh.

Yes, you might spot pelicans, other seabirds, and potentially dolphins or whales during migration season. Always maintain a respectful distance.

Some accommodations, like La Morada, feature unique architecture inspired by Santorini, offering picturesque backdrops.