Victoria Bay is a sheltered embayment on Vancouver Island's southwestern coast, facing southwest toward the open Pacific. The coastline orientation of 225° provides moderate protection from prevailing oceanic swells while exposing the break to northwesterly winds. The spot consists of a shallow bay with mixed sand, rock, and kelp bed features typical of the Pacific Northwest coast. Wind conditions are notably poor, with only 1.5% reliability and an average of 5.7 knots—insufficient for most kitesurfing sessions. Water temperatures average 10.6°C, requiring appropriate thermal protection. Wave heights of 0.37m indicate predominantly flat water with minimal swell penetration. This location suits only beginners during rare windy periods, as consistent conditions are absent. Northwesterly winds (315°) provide the best side-shore angle relative to the 225° coastline orientation. Hazards include rocky shoreline formations, shallow water zones, kelp, and recreational boat traffic in the harbor. The spot is better suited for other water sports than kitesurfing due to marginal wind and wave resources.