Cayo Agua
Venezuela · Federal Dependencies
Cayo de Agua, in the Los Roques archipelago in Venezuela, is a kite spot known for its large stretches of white sand and shallow water. The atmosphere is simple and pleasant, with a very open setting and few people on the water outside of peak times.
It is a spot suitable for a wide audience, but it is especially popular with those who enjoy riding in a flat, clean, and easy-to-read environment. Regular conditions can be found during the windiest season, with real potential for long runs in a very Caribbean setting.
Historical averages by month — not a live forecast.
The spot works with a wind from the NE to ENE depending on the day, which most often gives a side-on to side-shore wind in the main navigation area. The bay and sandbanks protect part of the water surface, which often leaves a flat and easy surface for carving, jumping, or progressing. The conditions are reported to be not very tide-dependent, which simplifies session organization.
The launch takes place on a fine sandy beach with a rather limited launch space in some areas, so it is important to keep the inflation and launch clean. The spot is known for its clear and shallow waters, with many areas where you can stand for a long time. However, it is important to monitor the available space, as traffic can increase at certain times and other beach users can hinder launching and landing phases.
For a rider looking for comfort, Cayo de Agua remains a very readable destination: riding takes place in an open environment, with little relief, few obstacles, and often long runs. It is also a good spot for chaining downwinds and enjoying the sandbanks when the water surface is well established.
Sources :unplug-kitesurf.com · playlosroques.com · kitejungle.com · muchoviento.com · kiteloopers.com
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