Playa Blanca is a protected lagoon system on the north coast of the Dominican Republic, characterized by a northeast-facing shoreline with shallow turquoise waters. The spot is bordered by dense mangrove and forest to the west, with significant resort and residential development to the south. The lagoon contains multiple reef formations and rocky structures visible in satellite imagery, creating a complex bathymetry. Wind reliability is extremely low at 2.7%, making consistent sessions rare. The protected nature of the lagoon limits wave development and fetch, typically producing small shore break conditions under 1.5m. Best wind direction is northwest (315°), which provides side-shore conditions for the northeast-facing beach. The shallow, obstacle-filled lagoon makes this suitable primarily for beginners or light-wind sessions only. Kiters should exercise caution around reef hazards, shallow areas, and potential boat traffic from nearby resorts. The spot's primary appeal is as a learner-friendly location during rare wind windows rather than a reliable progression venue.