San Felipe is a protected lagoon on Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula, characterized by shallow, choppy water surrounded by dense mangrove ecosystems. The lagoon opens to the northeast toward open water through a narrow inlet, with residential development occupying the eastern shoreline. This spot functions as a sheltered lagoon environment rather than open ocean exposure, resulting in consistently calm conditions with minimal wave development (0.66m average). The shallow water and enclosed geography make this suitable primarily for beginners and light-wind practitioners. Wind reliability is notably low at 6%, suggesting inconsistent conditions throughout the year. The prevailing wind pattern and side-shore requirement indicate northwest winds (315°) would provide optimal side-shore conditions. Kiters should expect choppy water texture, dense vegetation obstacles, tidal variations affecting depth and access, and limited space for learning. The narrow entrance may create current flow during tidal changes. Best suited for flat-water progression in light winds rather than wave riding or freestyle.