Songjeong-ri is a protected bay on South Korea's southern coast, characterized by a semi-enclosed water body with sandy beaches and rocky headlands. The bay faces northeast, providing natural protection from larger ocean swells while limiting wind exposure. The spot features relatively sheltered conditions with average waves of 0.43m and choppy water conditions. Multiple sandy beaches occupy the northern and eastern shores, with visible residential development and commercial infrastructure adjacent to the waterline. A breakwater and pier structure on the western side indicates harbor activity. Best wind conditions occur from the northwest (315°), providing side-shore orientation parallel to the main beach. The 9.8-knot average wind with only 24.6% reliability suggests this is primarily a fair-weather spot requiring patience for suitable conditions. The shallow, protected nature and low wave energy make this suitable for beginners and learners, though inconsistent wind availability may limit session frequency. Kiters should be aware of proximity to residential areas, potential boat traffic near the breakwater, and shallow water requiring careful launch and landing zones.