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Will your next kitesurf trip be powered by wind or spent knitting socks? Find out how many windy, kiteable days to expect each month for various spots - days with at least two hours of 15+ knots of wind during daylight.
Orth - Fehmarn, Germany
Windstatistic source is foreast.
Kiteable days per month for Orth - Fehmarn
Kiteable Days Definition
Days with at least
two hours of wind speeds with 15 knots or above
during daylight hours.
Calculated as a 10-year average. Data is based on forecasts, so
thermal winds are not be fully represented.
Typical windy hours
Hours outside daylight are not taken into account. Daylight is between and .
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Share Your Trip ReportKite Spot Summary for Orth - Fehmarn
Orth on Fehmarn has a reputation in the German kitesurf scene as a beginner‑friendly, flat‑water spot with a surprisingly mixed bag of reviews. It's not a glossy destination; it's a practical one.
Wind & Conditions
Most kiters praise Orth for its reliable winds in spring and autumn, especially on W-NW directions. The shallow, mostly flat water in the bay is often described as “perfect for learning and practising tricks” and less intimidating than open sea spots. On the flip side, several regulars mention that in summer the wind can be inconsistent and gusty, with some calling it “frustratingly on‑off” on lighter days. Advanced riders note that Orth is more about freeride and basic freestyle than big waves or hardcore conditions.
Water Level & Space
User feedback is fairly aligned: Orth is shallow and forgiving in many areas, which is a big plus for learners. But when it gets busy, the same shallow lagoon can start to feel “crowded and chaotic,” especially on prime weekend days. A few riders complain that at very low tide “you'll end up walking half the way,” while heavier riders mention frequently touching the ground on smaller boards. If you value lots of space and deep water, this is not your ideal playground.
Crowds & Vibe
Opinions diverge here. Many appreciate the “relaxed, surfer‑village vibe” and the presence of several schools, which creates a social, learning‑focused atmosphere. Newcomers often highlight how easy it is to get lessons or rent gear. More advanced or independent kiters often see the same things as negatives: “too many schools, too many beginners in the way,” and a launch area that can feel congested. If you dislike sharing the water with classes and training groups, Orth can be tiring at peak times.
Facilities & Local Setup
On the practical side, Orth scores reasonably well. There's parking near the spot, schools, some food options, and small accommodations around. Many kiters appreciate being able to “park, rig, ride, and grab a beer” without much logistics. However, some report the parking as limited and crowded on good‑wind weekends, and note that Orth has a slightly “scruffy, utilitarian” feel rather than a polished resort vibe. Think functional rather than picturesque beach club.
For Whom Is Orth Worth It?
Based on user opinions, Orth is best suited for:
- Beginners and early intermediates wanting shallow, flat water and easy school access.
- Freeriders who value comfort and safety over dramatic scenery or waves.
- Short‑trip kiters from Germany/nearby countries looking for a practical, drive‑up spot with decent wind odds.
You may be disappointed if:
- You're looking for wave riding or very strong wind conditions.
- You dislike crowds, schools, and a learning‑spot atmosphere.
- You expect a scenic, remote “paradise” feel rather than a functional, busy lagoon.
Bottom Line
Orth is not a hidden gem and it's not glamorous, but it's a solid, honest kitespot that does what many kiters need: shallow water, decent wind stats, and quick access. User opinions converge on one point: if you come with realistic expectations—especially as a learner or freerider—you'll likely leave satisfied. If you're chasing big surf or solitude, Orth will feel more like a compromise than a discovery.