Fehmarn on the Baltic sea in Northern Germany is well known for kitesurfing, hosting the world cup each year and being the spiritual home of Core kites. The kite spot at Gollendorf offers a large lagoon with shallow water, perfect for anyone looking for flat water to practice, from total beginners up to professional kitesurfers. Being in Northern Europe it’s not a kite spot which is always windy, but since it works in multiple wind directions you can generally grab a session here if there is wind in the forecast. The summer can be nice and warm on Fehmarn but the winters are bitterly cold, so even though the wind statistics are better in the winter it’s only the hardiest kitesurfers that will want to venture out at that time of year!

Watch out for the large rocks on the edge of the water, particularly when entering and exiting the water for kitesurfing. Beginners might be more comfortable launching their kites while already standing in the water.

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The Kohilari kite spot is located in the Western part of Kos, just North of Kefalos. Beginners and skilled kitesurfers will love the 2km long soft and sandy Kohilari Beach, and it's a perfect place to enjoy the gorgeous sunset view. To get over here, you'll need a car, but it’s well worth it: a relaxing ambiance, beautiful landscapes, and scrumptious food. The dreamy Kohilary Beach has shallow turquoise water which breaks into small white waves with a large blue sky above. The best months to visit Kos - Kohilari Beach for kitesurfing are June, July, and August. The Kohilari kite school in Kefalos is ideal for kitesurfers who want to play in the waves, but also has some flat sections in between if you're into freestyle kiteboarding.

Mikri Vigla is one of Naxos Island's safest and most attractive kite spots with consistent wind thanks to the Meltemi thermal, gorgeous turquoise waters and a long sandy beach. Even if you are not interested in kiteboarding, it is one of the most popular beaches to visit in Naxos. The village has a number of kite schools so you will encounter plenty of like minded individuals if you take a wander around. The kitesurf spot at Mikri Vigla is suitable for all levels of kiteboarding, from beginners to the most experienced freestylers.

Mykonos is a popular and groovy tourist spot and a part of the Cyclades Islands in Greece. With the picturesque emerald beaches and beautiful landscapes, the island is absolutely charming and has a cosmopolitan feel. As a kite spot, this beach will beat many in the leading run. With choppy to flat, shallow water and gusty yet stable wind, this place manages to attract kitesurfers around the world. Many consider Mykonos as one of the best party islands in Europe for its dynamic nightlife. Hence, the place is also known as the "Ibiza of Greece." Besides, the trendy beach ambience and mesmerizing seascapes will steal your heart for sure.

Marmari beach offers the strongest wind for kitesurfing in Kos, thanks to a venturi effect between two islands located a few kilometers offshore. It is located in a small, picturesque Greek town on the Northern coast of Kos, which draws visitors with its beautiful beach, traditional Greek flare and a plethora of restaurants and pubs. Marmari is ideal for kitesurfers and windsurfers alike, with plenty of space and the strong wind giving awesome conditions for both. The kite school is located on the beach, sheltered at the foot of the cliffs, about a 10-minute walk from the kiteboarding area and 2 kilometers from Marmari's main town.

According to Greek mythology, the father of the 12 ancient Greek gods, Zeus was raised on this island. Kastraki is one of the most beautiful and longest beaches on Naxos Island for kitesurfing. It is a perfect place to get away from the touristic part of the island and experience a real sense of seclusion. The beach has all the qualities expected of a Greek island. You can observe cool, crystal-clear water kissing the light sand and the clear turquoise horizons rising from a unique landscape. The beach is 3km long and rarely gets crowded, so you get a vast area to kitesurf. So if you want to hang around barefoot and lazy across the breezy shorelines and occasionally kitesurf, come to Paralia Kastraki.

Paralia Glifada is one prominent kite spot in the heart of the Ionian Sea. This off-beat kitesurfing destination identifies itself with wide sandy beaches, mesmerizing land views to be stocked at, and stable wind directions. The location stands unique with its authentic Greek ethnicity and simple beachside lifestyle. Apart from being a prime kitesurfing corner, Paralia Glifada spots as a much-appreciated travel destination for solo backpackers, family trippers, and nomads who simply want to hang around and soak in the local vibe. If you are a kiteboarding rookie or a pro-level crest gamer, say Hi to Paralia Glifada in Greece.

Cape Drepano has become famous in recent years as pro kitesurfers like Youri Zoon and Paula Novotna have been going there to train, and posting pictures and videos of this idyllic flat water spot on instagram. It offers steady wind and butter flat water behind the “sand” bank at low tide in both West and East wind directions, and you can kitesurf year round, although summer is the main season. It offers wind 250+ days per year but can be fickle and sometimes only a few hours kitesurfing at a time, so it’s best to consult the forecasts and get in touch with the local kite schools if you aren’t sure. 

As it’s not far from Athens it can get crowded with other kitesurfers particularly at weekends in the season, and you’re pretty likely to run into European pro kitesurfers as it’s a nearby destination with consistent wind. Due to the wind direction, size and shape of the spot this is much more suited to intermediate and advanced riders who are comfortable riding in a rotation: i.e. come in, do your trick, ride out, repeat, so everyone gets a spot to practice. You can learn here with a local school if they offer boat rescue, but it’s not a particularly beginner friendly place.

Aliki Beach in Lemnos is the first kitesurfing only beach on the island and offers great wind all summer long thanks to the Meltemi thermal, which blows side shore from June to October. It’s got a shallow spot closer to shore perfect for beginners to learn kitesurfing, and then drops off deep pretty quickly making this a perfect place for practicing or learning hydrofoil kitesurfing. The island of Lemnos offers plenty in terms of beaches and beauty, and also has a lot of history (as do so many of the Greek islands!) so it makes for a good family kite holiday destination with a bit of everything to keep all members happy (if they aren’t already kitesurfing too!). The wind here normally only comes later in the day, so it’s a lazy kind of vibe in the mornings, great for when you just want to unwind and not stress yourself with catching the perfect wind.