Rocas de Santo Domingo is a remote beach break located on Chile's central coast, characterized by a northwest-facing sandy beach backed by steep, densely forested terrain. The spot features significant rocky outcrops both on land and in the nearshore zone, creating substantial hazards for water sports. Water conditions are consistently rough with an average wave height of 1.74m and cold water typical of South American Pacific coastlines. The prevailing wind direction is predominantly from the south and southeast, making northeast winds the ideal side-shore condition for this location. With very low wind reliability (4.2%) and only moderate average wind speed (5.7 knots), sessions are sporadic and often underpowered. The terrain offers minimal facilities and difficult access, requiring significant local knowledge. This spot is suitable only for advanced kiters comfortable with rocky coastlines, strong currents, and self-rescue capabilities. Cold water temperatures and remote location necessitate proper equipment and safety planning.