As Uhoh stated, the 1.54 degrees 'Lunar Obliquity to Ecliptic' is more important here. I'm not exactly sure of the length of time that sunlight occurs, but there are elevated locations on the southern pole that experience sunlight for far longer than most places during the Lunar day. According to Air and Space Magazine's 'New Light on the Lunar Poles' article:
We had a poor understanding of polar topography until the Japanese
Kaguya mission flew in 2008. The Kaguya spacecraft made a detailed
laser altimetry map of the entire Moon, including both poles. From
this precision topographic data, we made a simulated relief model of
the poles and illuminated it as the real Moon would be illuminated by
the Sun over the course of a year. Our new results suggest at least
four areas near the south pole are in sunlight for large fractions of
the lunar day. One location (B) is illuminated more than 82% of the
lunar day and is only 10 km from another point (A) that is lit 81% of
the day. Moreover, these two points are complementary in that the
dark times at one corresponds to sunlit times at the other. The four
topographically high sunlight points are collectively illuminated 100%
of the time during the lunar seasons.
As you said, these locations are good places to land, not only because of near-constant sunlight but because thermal variations are limited in comparison to lunar day.