At Kite Camp Pro we offer more than just camps.
We also specialise in private coaching for individuals, families and larger groups as well as using our knowledge and high levels of quality and service to create custom packages for our clients based on their needs. Whether you and some friends would like access to our experienced coaches for a number of days on your holiday, or would like us to organise a complete programme centred around a kitesurfing experience, we are here to help make this a possibility through our knowledge and resources.
Contact us for more information →Our Services
The length of time you require our services is completely up to you. Costs will vary depending on the length of time and the location but we offer a completely custom experience whether you require 3 days or 30 days.
Contact us for more information →Kitesurfing is a wind powered surface watersport using a kite and a board to move across the water.
Kitesurfing harnesses the power of the wind through a large kite to propel a rider across the water on a small surfboard or a kiteboard (similar to a wakeboard).
Although the name includes surfing, kitesurfing does not need waves, the wind is the only force needed to power you along.
Yes, if you are reasonably fit and you are keen enough to persist and learn. Like skiing, technique is a lot more important that brute strength.
No. Around 5 lessons should get you going with basic skills and another 5 to 10 sessions should see you going upwind.
There is really no difference. The terms are used interchangeable.
Yes. You fly the kite to the front of the wind window in your direction of travel (like reefing a mainsail in), edge your board to create a “keel”, and steer with your feet to create a “rudder”. Kitesurfers are actually classified as sailing vessels.
No. Most kitesurfers use leading edge inflatable kites. The leading edge spanning the length of the kite, and several struts spanning the width of the kite are inflated before launching. If the kite falls into the water whilst kiting, it will nicely float on top of the water, enabling you to relaunch it. Having said this, never attempt kitesurfing if you cannot swim. As a beginner, you will spend a lot of time in the water, and basic swimming skills are necessary.
No. But it does help to be fit. With good technique, you can kitesurf without needing great strength. However, you will burn approximately 900 calories (3,765 joules) per hour during an average kitesurfing session, and get an intense abs/arms/back and leg workout, so kitesurfing is a great way to get fit!
Whilst there is nothing wrong with learning at a kite centre in a group environment, we understand that our clients want to make the most out of their time and advantages of private lessons structured specifically for your needs enable you to progress quickly, safely and with the full focus of your instructor without the constraints of lesson times and limits with a dedicated personal service.
The parents and children kitesurf (potentially with very different levels) or some of the family do not but wish to learn, or do not wish to kitesurf.
We provide the following:
The group is made up of friends or associates (and their wives/girlfriends) who have a primary interest in kitesurfing (potentially with very different levels) with potentially some members who do not wish to kitesurf.
We provide the following:
The individual can either kitesurf and wishes to improve their level, or does not kitesurf and would like to learn with a dedicated private instructor.
We provide the following:
We operate in all locations around the world and can undertake extensive research and planning on your behalf for the most suitable location for your requirement, however locations where we have the most experience and can offer the widest variety of services are Zanzibar and Morocco followed also by Brazil, Venezuela, The Grenadines and many more.
Below are an example of a family kitesurf experience in Zanzibar, and a group kitesurf experience in Dakhla.
The name alone makes you want to see what it is all about and this island off the coast of Tanzania is a magical place with a growing reputation as one of the best kitesurfing spots on the planet as well as being full of culture and experiences off the water.
The place to kitesurf in Zanzibar is the centred around the east coast village of Paje, with its huge lagoons ideal for learning at all levels and its endless reef that follows the coat making for some very special downwinders for the more advanced, it really has everything.
There are a number of different levels of hotel options we would be happy to arrange in Paje that suit all budgets. However for the family seeking that little privacy and something extra special for this example we will focus on our luxury villa option ‘Upendo’ a 10 minute drive from the village (transport will be arranged to and from the village as and when needed) in a stunning location right in front of “The Rock” restaurant as featured in Vogue and Conde Naste Traveller.
The villa will sleep 6 guests in 3 double bedrooms with the following specification:
Other things to do in Zanzibar
Dakhla is a huge lagoon in the middle of the desert in southern Morocco. The scenery is epic, the wind is constant, the flights from Europe are reasonable and it is one of the best places for a group to go and immerse themselves in kitesurf culture and desert living allowing them to focus on their riding and improvement.
There are two main accommodation options in Dakhla, the Spirit Camp (bedouin tents and small bungalows on the side of the lagoon) or the Spirit Surf House (a 4 floor luxury house a short drive away from the lagoon with everything you need). We recommend the camp, because it is part of the Dakhla desert experience to sleep next to the lagoon and only have to walk out of your room to kite and make the most of your time. However we realise that for those with children and group members who do not kite, the house may be a more suitable option.
Other things to do in Dakhla