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About this spot
Phan Rang, about two hours north of Mui Ne, is where Vietnamese kitesurfing goes when Mui Ne feels too busy or too wavy. The My Hoa lagoon is a broad, shallow, reef-sheltered bay with flat to lightly choppy water — the classic learning and freestyle setup — and the NE monsoon blows here even more reliably and often a few knots stronger than in Mui Ne, accelerated around the headlands of the Ninh Thuan coast.
The wind season is the same November-to-April monsoon window, side-onshore from the north-east. The lagoon is tide-sensitive: at low tide large areas become too shallow to ride and the reef flats expose, while at high tide there is comfortable depth over most of the bay. Plan sessions around the tide table. Outside the reef there is open-sea swell for experienced riders, but the pass and the reef itself are not beginner territory.
The area is quieter and less developed than Mui Ne — a handful of kite centres and homestays rather than a resort strip — which is exactly its appeal. Services are thinner: bring what you need, and arrange rescue and lessons with the local centres in advance.
3-day forecast
Speed / gusts in knots. Colour = rideability for this spot. Bottom row = recommended kite size for your weight — not recommended outside this spot's 12–32 kn range.
Conditions
- Water
- flat, choppy
- Depth
- Shallow lagoon, tide-dependent; reef flats expose at low tide
- Seabed
- sand, reef patches
- Skill
- beginner, intermediate, expert
- Beginners
- Beginner friendly
- Wind range
- 12 kn – 32 kn
Access & parking
My Hoa village north of Phan Rang city, roughly 5-6 hours by road from Ho Chi Minh City or about 2 hours from Cam Ranh airport.
Parking: Parking at the kite centres and homestays by the lagoon.
Amenities
- Kite centres with lessons & rental
- Homestays and small guesthouses
- Basic cafés in the village
Needs local verification: Compiled in October 2026 from the schools' own pages and established spot guides (KiteInsider, Kiterr, local school sites). Exact launch pins, seasonal beach width (the NE monsoon eats the Mui Ne shoreline some years), fishing-boat and net positions, jellyfish season and any local launch fees all still need confirming on site — coordinates are approximate, not verified launch points.
Local hazards
- Low tide leaves the lagoon too shallow to ride and exposes reef flats — check the tide table
- Sharp reef and coral patches — booties recommended
- The reef pass and open-sea side are for experienced riders only
- Offshore in southerly winds — do not ride
- Limited rescue infrastructure — arrange cover through the local centres