What the rhythm of a camp day actually looks like — when you eat, when you ride, and what happens in the hours between.
People often book a camp without a clear picture of how the days are structured. Here is the shape of a typical one, though the exact timing shifts with the wind.
Morning at the riad
Breakfast is served at the riad and is included every day. Mornings here are usually the calmest part of the day, which makes this the natural slot for surf sessions or for the land-based part of a kite course.
Down to the school
The school is a short walk from the medina. Every session starts with a briefing and a gear check — conditions for the day, what you are working on, and a look at the equipment before it goes near the water.
The session
Two to three hours on the water, timed to the conditions. Beginners split this between the sand and the shallows; riders who are further along spend most of it on the board. Your instructor stays within reach the whole time and, on kitesurf sessions, in radio contact.
The middle of the day
Lunch is not included, which is deliberate — the medina is ten minutes away and eating there is part of the trip. Afterwards there is usually a gap before the wind peaks: time for the rooftop terrace, the port, or a nap.
The second session
If the forecast is good and you have hours left in your package, the late afternoon is when the wind is strongest and the bay is at its best. This is where most first rides happen.
Evening
Nothing is scheduled. Most students end up eating together somewhere in the medina. On the kitesurf camps the last evening is a team dinner, which is included.
The pattern repeats, adjusted daily to the forecast. Sessions that cannot run because of the conditions are moved to another day of your stay.
Ready to get on the water?
Tell us your dates and we will put together the right lessons or camp for your level.
