Divilacan Bay is a protected bay environment in northeastern Luzon, Philippines, characterized by a river mouth system, mangrove-lined shores, and shallow tidal areas. The coastline orientation is northeast-facing, with the water body occupying the northern and eastern portions of the bay. The spot features a river mouth delta on the eastern side where freshwater discharge creates visible water color stratification, indicating strong tidal and freshwater currents. The western shoreline is lined with vegetation and shallow water. Best conditions occur with northwest winds that provide side-shore angles along the main beach area. The extremely low wind reliability (0.3%) and modest average wind speed (3.4 knots) suggest this is a marginal spot that requires patient timing and typically works best during seasonal wind patterns. Shallow water, river currents, and tidal dynamics make this suitable primarily for beginners in protected conditions. Kiters should monitor tidal cycles carefully, as water depth and current patterns vary significantly. The protected bay nature means limited fetch and wind acceleration.