Tatajuba

Tatajuba is a remote, sand-and-lagoon kitesurfing spot built around the river-mouth area and broad beach launches. It’s particularly known for strong, very consistent trade winds from the east/northeast, which enable long sessions across the second half of the year. Water conditions typically combine clean, mostly flat lagoon riding with small waves or chop, depending on tide and local water state. Shallow-water areas become more significant at low tide, and currents near the river-mouth entrance are a key consideration—so riders should plan kite position and route with the tide in mind. The wind pattern is trade-wind dominant, and multiple sources emphasize afternoon enhancement: wind is often boosted as the land heats up. This creates a predictable riding window in the afternoon, with the core season spanning roughly July through January/February, depending on the source’s emphasis. For safety and access, sources highlight ships and fishing-related hazards (including reefs mentioned in some references, plus fishing stakes). Medical and rescue support is described as limited, and access to the beach can require navigating sand tracks and river crossings where a 4x4/buggy and/or local guidance is strongly recommended. Bring sun protection—strong sun is consistently mentioned—and follow local fishing/usage zones when launching and riding.