Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico is a Small waves, Medium waves and Big waves spot. It is a kitesurfing spot for Intermediate riders, but Expert will love it.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
The spot presents a few things you need to be careful about.
Please refer to the
Riding Conditions section
below.
Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico is a Small waves, Medium waves and Big waves spot. It is a kitesurfing spot for Intermediate riders, but Expert will love it.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
The spot presents a few things you need to be careful about.
Please refer to the
Riding Conditions section
below.
How to get there
From San Juan drive westwards to Isabella. From Isabella further west to Jobos. Drive north to the beach and find the spot. About 2hrs drive from San Juan.
From San Juan drive westwards to Isabella. From Isabella further west to Jobos. Drive north to the beach and find the spot. About 2hrs drive from San Juan.
Warm and sunny weather year round. Tropical marine, mild. Little seasonal temperature variation. Water temp 79°F, air 85°F. No wetsuit needed. The northeast is typically humid with frequent showers.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
There is
Trade wind
at Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico.
Best wind December to September, trade winds, wind 12-25 knots. Blows East to West. Wind is about 50% even in season. Very flukey on the inside due to wind shadow. The windy season starts from December and tapers off in mid-April. Winds are somewhat inconsistent in the 10-25 knots range, blowing sideoffshore to sideonshore. The North Atlantic high generates the trade winds that blow during late spring and summer at a steady 12-18 knots.
Wind
usually
blows
from NE and ENE, E
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico are
January, February, March, April, May, June, July and December
.
Wind and Weather Conditions
Wind and Weather Conditions
Warm and sunny weather year round. Tropical marine, mild. Little seasonal temperature variation. Water temp 79°F, air 85°F. No wetsuit needed. The northeast is typically humid with frequent showers.
Recommended
wind for kitesurfing is
wind coming
from
NE and ENE, E
.
There is
Trade wind
at Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico.
Best wind December to September, trade winds, wind 12-25 knots. Blows East to West. Wind is about 50% even in season. Very flukey on the inside due to wind shadow. The windy season starts from December and tapers off in mid-April. Winds are somewhat inconsistent in the 10-25 knots range, blowing sideoffshore to sideonshore. The North Atlantic high generates the trade winds that blow during late spring and summer at a steady 12-18 knots.
Wind
usually
blows
from NE and ENE, E
on the spot.
The
best moments to come
to Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico are
January, February, March, April, May, June, July and December
.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico is a
Small waves, Medium waves and Big waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Small size.
Long, but narrow beach.
Nice waves, can be up to 4m high. Partly rocky bottom. Watch out for sea urchins.
Beach and Tide Conditions
Beach and Tide Conditions
Kitesurfing conditions
do not depend on Tide
on this spot.
Jobos Beach, Puerto Rico is a
Small waves, Medium waves and Big waves spot.
The
launching/landing area
is reported to be of
Small size.
Long, but narrow beach.
Nice waves, can be up to 4m high. Partly rocky bottom. Watch out for sea urchins.
Need to know
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Animals and Rocks
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.
Need to know
Need to know
There is
no beach users
reported here.
When you are on water,
be careful
of
Animals and Rocks
.
Beach risk reported:
None
.
The is
no particular rules
reported
, but as a best practice,
talk to a local before you go on water.