Port Saplaya is a sheltered lagoon system on Spain's eastern Mediterranean coast, characterized by engineered waterways and residential development. The spot consists of shallow, enclosed water bodies separated from the open sea by breakwaters and artificial structures. The coastline faces east toward the lagoon's interior, making southerly winds (180°) the optimal side-shore direction for kitesurfing. The spot is primarily suited to beginners due to shallow, calm conditions and protected waters, though the extremely low wind reliability (3.4%) and modest average wind speed (5.9 knots) present significant challenges. The lagoon's limited fetch, shallow depth, and proximity to residential areas and marina infrastructure restrict progression opportunities. Visibility of boat traffic and anchored vessels requires constant awareness. The engineered nature of the waterways with constructed breakwaters and multiple structures limits natural wave development. Conditions are generally flatwater-oriented, making this spot more suitable for light-wind progression practice than performance riding.