Beadle Bay is a sheltered bay on the Western Australian coast, facing northwest into the Indian Ocean. The bay is partially enclosed by a curved sandy shoreline with developed residential and commercial areas to the south and west. The water body shows typical lagoon-like characteristics with visible sandbars, shallow sections, and a protected harbor environment.
The spot receives consistent but light winds averaging 9.2 knots, which is marginal for kitesurfing. Wind reliability is low at 18.7%, meaning side-shore conditions occur infrequently. The very small average wave height of 0.34m indicates the bay is highly protected from ocean swell, making it suitable primarily for light-wind sessions or flatwater progression. Water temperatures around 26.8°C are comfortable year-round.
This location suits beginners and intermediate kiters seeking protected conditions during light-wind periods, or for flat-water tricks practice. The bay's sheltered nature and proximity to facilities are advantages, but limited swell exposure and low wind reliability mean session windows are restricted. Best wind direction is from the northeast (45°) for side-shore conditions.