Kitesurfing Levera Beach · National Park

Wind & Conditions

Wild northern tip of Grenada in a national park; E/NE trade wind 15–25 kt; flat lagoon on one side, waves on the Atlantic side; leatherback turtle nesting May–Sep — kiting may face seasonal restrictions; spectacular views to the Grenadine islands; remote and uncrowded. [unplug-grenada]

About Levera Beach · National Park

Levera Beach sits at the wild northern tip of Grenada inside Levera National Park — one of the most remote, least-commercialised corners of the island. The geography here is genuinely double-sided: a sheltered lagoon to the west offers flat, protected water, while the Atlantic face catches open-ocean chop and rolling swell. Both sides are accessible from the same stretch of sand, so you can pick your water character based on what the day serves up. Getting here takes commitment. There are no kite schools, no gear rental, no beach bars — this is national park territory, and it shows. Expect a quiet road in and a beach largely to yourself. That solitude is the draw. The wind comes in from the E/NE on the Caribbean trade pattern, typically running 15–25 knots during the reliable season. The usable kite window spans from 275° through to 95°, a wide arc covering west-southwest all the way through north to east-southeast. On a steady E/NE trade day — the default here — you're riding cross-shore to cross-onshore on the lagoon side, with a clean launch and deep water behind you. The lagoon stays flat when the trades are up, which makes it workable for intermediate freeriders looking to clock distance. For beginners, the consistent direction is manageable, but the remote setting means no safety infrastructure on the water — keep that in mind before you rig up. The Atlantic face is a different proposition entirely. Open-water chop, unpredictable bumps, and swell lines from the open ocean make this the harder side of the beach. Wave kiters and seasoned freeriders will find something to work with; if you're still getting your upwind riding dialled, stay on the lagoon. The critical seasonal factor: leatherback sea turtles nest on Levera Beach from May through September. During this window, the national park may restrict or close beach access — kiting could be off the table entirely. Always verify with park authorities before you travel. Don't assume the beach is open; a quick check before you fly is worth every minute. No facilities on site. Self-sufficiency is non-negotiable: water for a full session, snacks, a repair kit, and sun protection at a minimum. On a clear day, the views from the beach across to the Grenadine islands are spectacular enough to make the drive worthwhile even if the wind drops on you. Levera is the kind of place you remember for more than the riding.

Best Season

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World Ranking

Not globally ranked, but a kitesurf destination — a local favourite worth a check when the wind lines up.

Location

Levera Beach · National Park, Saint Patrick, Grenada, Grenada

Lat: 12.2301, Lon: -61.6037