It's not quite Central America but I would have a look at Bucerías or La Cruz in Mexico for the combo of kite lessons and Spanish lessons that time of year.

I haven't got these weights, just curious as to why? Are you really light and have found most are too heavy on a twintip? For hydrofoil these sizes are too big and not sufficient depower anyways, unless you are a lot over average weight :-? I ride in the 6-8 knots range fairly often and I'm curious...

Anyone have weights for:

- Airush Ultra2 17m: ???
- LF Solo 17.5m: ???
- Cab Contra 17m: ???

I have:
- BRM C2 17m: 6.2 lbs (2.81 kg)
- OR Flite G6 17m: 8.9 lbs (4.04 kg) [others have listed this kite at only 3.7 kg here though, but mine weighs 4 kg clean]

You should consider El Medano in Tenerife. Very good compromise between kiting and non-kiting.

The kiting isn't amazing and rather crowded but it'll be windy and your GF will be pretty happy.

New hybrid kite sport, snowkitesurfing:

Sounds like you need width more than length, consider the Jones Solution 169W splitboard:
https://www.jonessnowboards.com/en-CA/g ... rd.html#01

If you want more racey kite and something to boost on TT in bigger winds get a Soul if you can afford it.

Do you know if this video was filmed there?



It looks like it's filmed in a river, but maybe that's just the camera man holding the camera tilted coupled with the wind waves.

The term "duck" comes from windsurfing. It comes from ducking under the back of the rig as you do a transition with your back facing the tail of the board. A conventional tack has the rider passing in front of the rig with their back towards the nose of the board. Sure, but you wouldn't call a "dow...

Learning to duck tack is actually quite challenging and if you can't nail it on a SB you're probably better off learning it there first. That being said, there are some people that only ride HF these days and if you are one of them by all means work on your duck tacks. The above video is misleading ...