Port Latta is a sheltered bay on Tasmania's northwest coast, characterized by a crescent-shaped sandy beach backed by forested headlands and a shallow lagoon system. The bay opens to the northeast, with rocky outcrops framing both entrance points. The spot functions as a semi-enclosed bay with moderate fetch, suitable for intermediate kiters seeking protected conditions. Best wind direction is northwest (315°), providing true side-shore conditions parallel to the beach. The shallow lagoon area offers calmer water for learning, though tidal movements create visible current patterns. Average wind conditions are light (9.1 knots) with low reliability (21.5%), making this a seasonal destination dependent on weather patterns. Water temperatures average 13.3°C, requiring appropriate thermal protection. The spot suits intermediate riders comfortable with confined spaces and variable tidal conditions. Key considerations include timing sessions with tidal movements, watching for rocks at entry points, and monitoring wind consistency before committing to sessions.