Saly is a sheltered bay on Senegal's coast facing northwest, protected by natural geography and man-made structures visible as submerged lines in the water. The spot features a gently sloping sandy beach backed by dense residential and resort development. Water conditions are typically calm with minimal swell (0.81m average), making this suitable for progression rather than wave riding. The bay's protection from Atlantic swells is both advantageous and limiting—it provides safety for learning but restricts wave quality. Wind reliability is notably low at 5.3%, with average winds of 7.6 knots, suggesting this is primarily a fair-weather destination. Best conditions occur with northeast winds (45°) which blow side-shore along the bay's orientation. The spot suits beginners and intermediate kiters seeking protected, shallow-water practice. Key considerations include navigating around submerged structures, respecting boat traffic, and checking wind forecasts carefully given low reliability. Access is good through the developed coastline, though facilities depend on resort cooperation.