Oxford Island on Lough Neagh is a recreational spot on Northern Ireland's largest freshwater lake. The satellite imagery shows a peninsula with developed facilities surrounded by dense vegetation and pastoral land, with the main water body extending northeast. As an inland lake spot, conditions are fundamentally limited—wind reliability is low at 13.6%, and average wind speeds of 8.2 knots are marginal for kitesurfing. The northeast-facing shore benefits from northwest to westerly winds for side-shore conditions. The spot suits beginners due to minimal wave development and relatively forgiving water conditions, though light and inconsistent winds are the primary limitation. The presence of vegetation, shallow areas typical of lake environments, and nearby development create minor obstacles. Cold water year-round requires a wetsuit. This location is better suited for progression in light winds or flatwater training rather than skill development in varied conditions. Access appears available at the developed area visible on the peninsula.