Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe is a Flat, Chop, Small waves and Medium waves spot. It is a kitesurfing spot for riders of Any Level.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
The spot presents a few things you need to be careful about.
Please refer to the
Riding Conditions section
below.
Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe is a Flat, Chop, Small waves and Medium waves spot. It is a kitesurfing spot for riders of Any Level.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
The spot presents a few things you need to be careful about.
Please refer to the
Riding Conditions section
below.
How to get there
East of St. Rose is a small village called Mourne Rouge. Go to the small habour and ask some of the fishermen for a transport to the island. Pay about 15 Euro per person for the crossing. It may cost more when the fisherman stays with you all day long. It is always good to have a rescue boat.
East of St. Rose is a small village called Mourne Rouge. Go to the small habour and ask some of the fishermen for a transport to the island. Pay about 15 Euro per person for the crossing. It may cost more when the fisherman stays with you all day long. It is always good to have a rescue boat.
The climate is tropical. Nice and warm year round. The rain season is from June to December.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
There is
Trade wind
at Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe.
The main wind is E-NE all the year. Windy season starts in December (NE wind), but February is probably the best time to be there, because then the wind is guaranteed and comes from the East. Wind is lighter in December (3-5 Bft.) and gets stronger during the season. Isle a Caret is a tiny island, so practically you'll have onshore sideshore and offshore winds at the same time. Any wind direction will work.
Wind
usually
blows
from NE and ENE, E
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe are
January, February, March, April and December
.
Wind and Weather Conditions
Wind and Weather Conditions
The climate is tropical. Nice and warm year round. The rain season is from June to December.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
There is
Trade wind
at Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe.
The main wind is E-NE all the year. Windy season starts in December (NE wind), but February is probably the best time to be there, because then the wind is guaranteed and comes from the East. Wind is lighter in December (3-5 Bft.) and gets stronger during the season. Isle a Caret is a tiny island, so practically you'll have onshore sideshore and offshore winds at the same time. Any wind direction will work.
Wind
usually
blows
from NE and ENE, E
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe are
January, February, March, April and December
.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe is a
Flat, Chop, Small waves and Medium waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Medium size.
The entire island is not more than a sandy beach with a dozen palm trees in the middle of it.
No tide noticeable, flat inside the reef, waves (up to 2m) outside the reef. The reef is about 400m to the north. Watch out, it is very shallow at some places.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Isle a Caret, Guadeloupe is a
Flat, Chop, Small waves and Medium waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Medium size.
The entire island is not more than a sandy beach with a dozen palm trees in the middle of it.
No tide noticeable, flat inside the reef, waves (up to 2m) outside the reef. The reef is about 400m to the north. Watch out, it is very shallow at some places.
Need to know
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Reefs
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.
Need to know
Need to know
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Reefs
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.