Cala Nova is a small bay located on the northeast coast of Ibiza, Spain, characterized by sheltered waters surrounded by dense Mediterranean vegetation and residential development. The bay opens toward the northeast with a rocky, indented coastline. Water conditions appear calm with light turquoise hues indicating shallow areas and possible seabed features. The spot functions as a protected bay environment rather than an open ocean venue.
This location suits beginners and intermediate kiters seeking sheltered, flat-water conditions. The enclosed nature provides natural wind acceleration management and reduces hazards from large swell. Best winds come from the northwest (315°), providing side-shore conditions relative to the bay orientation. Wind reliability is notably low at 6.1%, making conditions inconsistent. Average winds of 6.3 knots are marginal for kitesurfing, requiring lighter equipment or thermal wind generation.
Key considerations include shallow water depth requiring awareness of seabed features, residential proximity indicating boat traffic, and rocky sections along the northern shore. The limited fetch distance prevents swell development, keeping conditions glassy but limiting wave riding opportunities.