Port Camargue is a large artificial lagoon system on the Mediterranean coast of southern France, featuring one of Europe's largest marinas. The spot consists of shallow, enclosed water bodies separated from the open sea by breakwaters and sandy barriers. The coastline faces northwest, making northeast winds ideal for side-shore conditions. This is a protected lagoon environment with minimal wave development—typical waters are choppy rather than swell-driven, making it suitable for flat-water freestyle and light-wind kitesurfing. The lagoon's main appeal is steady wind access during favorable conditions, though reliability is modest at 16.7%. Significant hazards include extensive boat traffic, mooring lines, and narrow residential canals threading through the development. The spot suits beginners and intermediate riders seeking a controlled environment without ocean swell. Water temperatures average 16.6°C, requiring thermal protection outside summer months. Limited fetch and protected waters mean this spot is best during consistent wind periods rather than gusty conditions.