Williams Fork Reservoir is a high-altitude alpine lake in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, situated at approximately 10,000 feet elevation. The reservoir features multiple rocky peninsulas and irregular shorelines, with the main water body oriented roughly northeast-southwest. This inland water body offers protected conditions suitable for beginner-level practice, but is severely limited by extremely low wind reliability at only 1.8% annually. Average wind speeds of 5.3 knots are marginal for kitesurfing. The cold water temperature averaging 4.5°C requires proper thermal protection year-round. The reservoir's limited size constrains fetch and wind acceleration. Best side-shore winds would come from the northwest (315°), allowing riders to work the northeastern and eastern shores. Shallow areas along the northern bank and visible rocky outcrops present obstacles. This spot is better suited for flatwater practice and skill development during rare windy periods rather than consistent progression, and is most viable during spring and early summer when wind patterns strengthen slightly. Cold water demands appropriate wetsuits and safety precautions.