Clarence Town lagoon is a sheltered enclosed water body in the Bahamas with distinctive geography featuring multiple small islands, exposed rock formations, and a notable deep sinkhole in its center. The lagoon opens to the northeast toward deeper water and the open ocean beyond. The western shore interfaces with mangrove-lined coastline and residential areas, while the eastern perimeter is defined by rocky, vegetated cays. Side-shore winds from the northwest (315°) provide the safest corridor for kitesurfing, keeping riders parallel to the main lagoon opening. Given the low average wind speeds (9.4 knots) and modest wave conditions (0.86m), this spot suits beginners and intermediate kiters seeking protected, flat-water conditions. The shallow areas and navigational complexity require local knowledge. Water conditions show rough-chop typical of tropical lagoons, and low wind reliability (20.6%) suggests sessions are seasonal or weather-dependent. Riders should be aware of the irregular bathymetry and multiple obstacles scattered throughout the water.