Forum Discussion
- silversandExplorer....just took a look at 2013 INEGI (Instituto Nacional de EstadĂstica y GeografĂa) aerial imagery of Clam Beach Resort, and indeed this facility couldn't be any closer to the beach (unless you wanted to float it as an artificial island).
There IS indeed a beach, and at high tide (this time of year) I measure an average of 48.55 meters of beach-head exposed (about that + 4 meters to the 1st row of camp sites). At low tide (this time of year) you have ~~26.2 meters of exposed "clean beach" + that expanse up to the 1st row of camp sites. There is driving access to "the beach" from behind the main building (the 1st building you see as you enter through the gate), however, getting to the beach head with your "jeep" could be difficult (because of man-made posts/placed stones). - Linda_ZExplorerThe Pacific side is 20 degrees cooler than La Paz in the summer. On average.
- AlmotExplorer IIIIn winter Rosarito is definitely cooler than La Paz, but I'm not so sure about summer. Same heat, only less humidity in September. If there is a seawall, than the "expansive sandy beach" is probably more like a tidal flat where you can walk in a low tide.
- Linda_ZExplorerActually, they dropped the rates for 2014 -- Beachfront is 440.00.
- qtla9111Nomad
- iamalienruExplorerI drove my car to Clam Beach I was looking at places to take the MH. It's not a bad looking park they were still doing work on the place. There are some full timers there the area near the club house is maintained nicely but once you get to the back camping area they have pretty much let it go. it looked like due to lack of use they didn't feel a need to keep it maintained. It seemed to be a secure facility. I would probably stay there. when i went they were doing a lot of work on the roads near the boarder at the TJ crossing. It took us better than 2 hours to get across. the narrow roads due to construction is not where I want to take my 40' motorhome I will wait until those conditions get better
- Linda_ZExplorerI asked for and received additional photos. Small sea wall and a huge, expansive sandy beach. Also had asked about security and they do have on-site security during the summer months and a secondary gate (don't know what that means) inside the park. Also, security cameras throughout. Currently in La Paz -- just looking for a place to escape the summer heat.
- AlmotExplorer IIII looked it up as a possible stop on the way down Mex1, appears to be a typical park of this area, fenced, gated, beach-less and faceless. Here it is on the old page of On the Road In (you won't find it in new page): Clam Beach.
Note the open gate and empty security booth. Also typical for many parks - they only man the booth on weekends. Scroll down for more photos. It says "on the ocean" but doesn't show any beach, and I suspect that like many other parks in the area, it has no beach - only embankment with boulders. There are probably better photos on Google Earth.
Very few parks with "beach" in the name actually have a beach, and there are definitely no clams.
Eventually decided to stop past Ensenada in a camp called Mona Lisa. A bit cheaper than neighboring Estero Beach. Needless to remind about negotiating a price in small owner-operated parks in Mexico (not sure that Clam falls in this category).
Ask at Baja Nomads forum maybe.
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