Farwah Island is a small, isolated spot in the Mediterranean off the Libyan coast, facing northwest toward open water. The location offers exposure to Atlantic-driven swell and regional wind systems, but with significant limitations. Wind reliability is notably low at 11.9%, making consistent sessions unpredictable. The choppy water conditions suggest the area experiences conflicting swell directions and gusty, unstable winds rather than clean, organized conditions. Best conditions occur with northeasterly winds (45°) providing side-shore flow across the exposed coastline. Average wave heights of 0.64m are modest and suitable mainly for freestyle or light wave practice rather than serious wave riding. This spot suits intermediate kiters seeking adventure in remote locations, though consistent progression will be limited. The isolation, low wind frequency, and shallow waters around the island require experienced judgment. Access and rescue logistics should be carefully planned before visiting. Most viable during Mediterranean winter months (November-March) when wind systems are more active.