Flag Beach is probably one of the most popular spots in Fuerteventura due to the relatively flat water in the summer and a large open beach with plenty of space for loads of kitesurfers to safely ride together. It’s also located really close to the popular tourist town of Corralejo which offers restaurants, bars and parties depending on what kind of holiday you are looking for. The wind in the summer is very consistent here with the North East trade wind plus a thermal effect from the island itself ensuring that you’ll most likely score some epic kitesurfing. Fuerteventura is only a short flight from most of Europe and with cheap flights and holiday deals it’s easy to see why kitesurfers flock here year round.

Sotavento beach has been a windsurfing and kitesurfing destination since the very beginning, and hosts events of both the windsurfing and kitesurfing world tours. It’s reliably windy thanks to the geography, it’s warm, has a European vibe and it’s only a short flight from most of Europe making this a perfect year round kiteboarding destination. The wind can be strong and gusty here in the summer as it funnels down between the two mountains, and on the beach it blows cross offshore which means all the local kite schools offer rescue facilities, you’ll just have to pay for them. Fuerteventura means “strong wind” and Sotavento is no exception to that, being even windier than the spots in the North of the island. 

With huge cliffs overlooking the beach, steady trade winds through the summer and surf all year round it’s no wonder people are taking notice of Famara for kitesurfing and surfing. Peak Season for kiteboarding in Famara is in June, July and August but it can be done any time of year, you’ll just want a thicker wetsuit in the winter. The beach of Famara is home to multiple kite schools which teach kitesurfing. There are no obstacles in the ocean, no rocks or reefs: only infinite beaches and sandy beach breaks. In addition, the wind and waves are onshore so they tend to bring you back safely to the beach, so there are no major concerns. When you arrive, you'll find a massive beach spread along a curved beach and offers stunning views of the hulking seaside cliffs, the white-washed village of Farmara and the wind-whipped surf which has made this beach so popular among kitesurfers.

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Towards the northern end of the Costa Brava in Spain, close to the French border, lies Sant Pere Pescador. It is a scenic little world set in one of the most beautiful bays in the Mediterranean and has emerged as a premium kite spot over the years. River Fluviá flows through the city and brings a plethora of authentic natural beauty to the kite spot. Sant Pere Pescador keeps a good balance between land and sea. With the greens and yellows of its orchards, and the blue water with golden sand beaches, the place stands as a hidden treasure. Crossing the bay in a hydrofoil with gentle and stable winds is a marvel for the senses.

Balneario is a small sandy beach in the municipal town of Tarifa, Spain. It is one of the many beaches in the Tarifa region that offer ideal kitesurfing conditions. Past the harbor, this Spanish beach is popular among many tourists for its scenic beauty and various beach activities. Situated at the brim of the massive Atlantic Ocean, the kite spot Balneario is a paradise for all professional kitesurfers around the world. Moreover, the beach has no stones and only consists of fine sand.So, sit around and enjoy the enigmatic beauty.

Los Lances is one of the four main beaches for kitesurfing in Tarifa, about 3km from town itself. Tarifa is one of the original kitesurfing meccas and still attracting hordes of beginners, intermediates and pro riders to this day. During the summer there will be kite zones set out along the beach so it’s important to try and abide by the rules, but once you are in the water you can enjoy kiteboarding in the open ocean. Tarifa is known for being one of the windiest kite spots in Europe, so there’s a good reason people still flock there in huge numbers, but it can be horrendously busy in peak season so if you prefer untouched empty beaches from your kite holidays this might not be for you. The conditions here aren’t necessarily the best kitesurfing wise, but people return year on year for the mix of kiteboarding and the local vibe.