Caragua is a narrow beach-break spot located in southeastern Brazil along the Atlantic coastline, facing eastward toward open ocean. The beach strip is confined between residential development and dense vegetation, with a thin sandy beach separating built structures from the water. The spot experiences consistent but small wave conditions (1.12m average) typical of sheltered beach breaks in this region. Water temperature averages 24.2°C, making it swimmable year-round. The primary limitation is extremely low wind reliability at 0.0%, suggesting this location receives inconsistent wind patterns unsuitable for regular kitesurfing. The tight spatial constraints between buildings and trees restrict safe launch and landing zones. North (0°) winds would provide the best side-shore approach for eastward-facing water. This spot suits beginner-level kiters during rare favorable wind windows, though the combination of shallow water, limited space, minimal wind availability, and small waves makes it a marginal destination for serious kitesurfing practice or progression.