Comox Spit is a coastal delta formation on Vancouver Island where the Courtenay River meets the Strait of Georgia. The spot features extensive tidal flats, shallow lagoons, and salt marsh vegetation, creating a protected but complex environment. The spit itself acts as a natural breakwater, forming shallow waters ideal for flat-water progression but with significant depth variability. Wind conditions are highly unreliable (5.3% reliability), and the area experiences minimal wave energy, making it essentially a flat-water destination. Best conditions occur with northwesterly winds (315°) providing side-shore coverage. The cold water temperature (10.6°C) requires appropriate thermal protection. This spot suits beginners and intermediate kiters seeking flat-water practice in sheltered conditions, though wind scarcity limits session frequency. Riders must be aware of tidal movements that rapidly alter water depth and create current variations. The proximity to residential areas and potential boat traffic requires attention to safety protocols.