Forte dei Marmi is a developed beach break on Italy's Tyrrhenian coast facing west toward the Mediterranean Sea. The spot features a sandy beach backed by significant urban infrastructure, including a beachfront promenade, seasonal umbrellas, and residential buildings. This is a populated tourist beach rather than a dedicated water sports zone. Wind conditions are marginal, with extremely low reliability (0.4%) and average wind speeds of only 3.7 knots, making consistent kitesurfing difficult. Wave heights average 0.64m, indicating small, weak swell typical of the protected Mediterranean. Best winds come from the north (0°), providing side-shore conditions relative to the west-facing coast. The spot suits only beginners during rare optimal wind windows, but significant practical limitations exist: crowded beach conditions, lack of dedicated launch areas, shallow water close to shore, and minimal wave energy. Water temperature averages 16.7°C, requiring thermal protection except in summer months. This location is better suited for beach recreation than serious kitesurfing practice due to environmental constraints and safety considerations around public beach areas.