Playa Larga de Horcón is a long, narrow, and curved beach located on the north side of the town of Horcón within the Puchuncaví commune of Chile's Valparaíso Region. The beach is characterized by its dark sands and is backed by a landscape of pine forests. It is a tranquil and less crowded destination, offering a quiet atmosphere ideal for those seeking solitude. The water is noted for being serene with a gentle slope, which can facilitate easier entry for paddlers. The beach is divided into distinct sectors running from north to south, including an area historically associated with nudist use at its far northern end. A notable geological feature near the beach is a cave within the coastal cliffs, and the area is also known for a whale fossil located in the cliffs. For paddlers, the main access is directly from the beach. The general region offers beaches with free parking. There are no mentioned restrictions specific to paddling. The beach's curved shape and proximity to other coastal features like Playa Las Ágatas suggest potential for short, scenic paddles along the cliff-lined coast. Water quality and seasonal temperature patterns are not described.