Sanur Reef is a complex reef break located off the eastern coast of Bali, Indonesia, facing westward into the Bali Strait. The spot features a shallow lagoon system with multiple coral reef formations, moored boats, and varying water depths. The reef structure creates both opportunities and hazards, with defined channels visible between shallow areas. Wind reliability is extremely low (0.5%), suggesting inconsistent and variable conditions typical of Indonesia's equatorial location. Average waves of 1.24m indicate modest swell exposure, though reef passes can funnel and amplify wave energy. Best wind conditions would be from the north (0°), providing side-shore approach along the coast. The heavy boat traffic, shallow reef hazards, and submerged obstacles make this an advanced spot requiring intimate knowledge of local conditions, channels, and tidal patterns. Only experienced kiters comfortable with reef navigation and variable winds should attempt this location. Local knowledge of safe passages between moored vessels and shallow sections is essential. Conditions are highly tidal-dependent.