Salamanca is a delta-based kitesurfing spot located on Colombia's Caribbean coast where river systems meet the ocean, creating a complex shallow-water environment. The coastline faces northwest, with the delta's intricate network of mangrove channels, mud flats, and shallow lagoons characterizing the area. This location requires understanding of tidal cycles and delta hydrodynamics. Best winds are side-shore from the northeast (45°), which align with Caribbean trade wind patterns during favorable seasons. The spot suits intermediate riders comfortable with shallow-water navigation and variable conditions. The primary challenge is the very low wind reliability (9.2%), making sessions dependent on specific seasonal patterns. Water temperatures around 28°C are warm year-round. Riders must navigate shallow delta channels, avoid vegetation hazards, and manage strong tidal currents. The average 1.55m wave height is modest, generated primarily by local wind rather than ocean swell. Access points may be restricted by mangrove density, requiring local knowledge for safe entry and exit.