Cala Tortuga is a small cove on the eastern coast of Mallorca, Spain, facing the Mediterranean Sea with direct open ocean exposure. The spot features a rocky, cliff-backed shoreline with limited sandy beach area, surrounded by dense Mediterranean vegetation and rocky outcrops. Wave conditions are modest (0.95m average) but consistent due to east-facing orientation. The site experiences low wind reliability (11%), suggesting variable and light conditions typical of Mediterranean summer patterns. Best conditions occur with northerly or southerly winds providing side-shore approach. The rocky seabed and shallow water near shore present navigation challenges requiring precise positioning. This spot suits intermediate kiters comfortable with rocky terrain, limited landing zones, and technical launches/landings. The small cove provides natural wind channeling but limits maneuvering space. Water temperature averages 18.8°C. Local knowledge of tidal conditions and rocky hazard locations is essential before attempting this spot.