A two-kilometre lagoon that stays waist-deep at mid tide, cross-onshore wind from June to September and a sandy bottom with nothing on it to hurt you.
This is where most riders learn with us — and where half of them come back the following season to learn how to jump.
The camp house sits right on the beach. You have breakfast, pick up your kite, walk out — and the first session starts before the wind has fully filled in.
Nothing here is improvised. The day follows the tide, and the tide moves forward about fifty minutes every twenty-four hours.
Coaches read the models out loud, then tell you what your session looks like and what you are working on today.
Two hours on the water while the lagoon is still flat and the wind is light enough to make mistakes safely.
Stronger wind, bigger kites put away, and the part of the day where progress usually happens.
Your own footage on the big screen, frame by frame, with a plan for tomorrow written down before dinner.
A lagoon you will have to yourself until ten in the morning, and dolphins on the boat ride home.
Four riders per coach, four spots worldwide, and a season that does not wait for you to be ready.
