world reviewer
This is where to come to see the future of kitesurfing. The local kids who teach in the kiting schools spend their afternoons trying out new tricks when conditions are flat but then come in when it gets too big
leaving it to the visitors to play in the waves (which are Caribbean in size - under six foot.).
The wind turns on here at 11am, so if you like your nightlife you don't have to worry about missing the best conditions, then the winds build throughout the day. If you come here to learn it's best to come late in the summer, but it's a good place to get a mix of freestyle and wave practice.
As well as kite surfing you can do a range of different outdoor activities at Cabarete or else just enjoy the bar and restaurant scene, it's pretty touristy.
Written by 
Adam Jones.
Comments, reviews and questions
There are no posts. Why not be the first to have your say?
Add a comment, review or question
Who's been here
Similar experiences
Kitesurfing on Margarita Island
El Yaque on Margarita Island averages 18 knots – 22 knots all year round. The stronger side is December through May, so you can…
Kitesurfing Rhosneigr
Rhossy as its known to the locals is an interesting shaped bay which offers rolling waves with glassy flat water trailing behin…
Kitesurfing Travel trip to Jericoacoara
Cumbuco in the North East of Brazil has become one of the world’s hot spots for kiting. As soon as you step off the plane in Fo…
What's nearby
Windsurfing in Cabarete
The eastern Trade winds provide consistent winds to Cabarete all year round and combined with the warm water, creates great win…
Santo Domingo
After Christopher Columbus's arrival on the island in 1492, Santo Domingo became the site of the first cathedral, hospital, cus…
Punta Espada Golf Course
Designed by golf legend Jack Nicklaus, this golf course in Punta Cana, Dominican Republic is considered one of the best in the …
