Country
Russia
Shallow spits, not open coastline, define Russia's three kite spots, spread across the Sea of Azov and the Taman Peninsula in southern Russia.
Yeysk and Pavlo-Ochakovskaya Kosa work the Azov side, with liman and bay water rarely deeper than 1.5m, while Bugazskaya Kosa lets riders choose between the sheltered Kiziltash Liman or the open Black Sea depending on the day. The season runs roughly April through October.
Shallow, standing-depth water across all three spots makes this a learning- and freeride-friendly circuit rather than a wave destination.
The Russia country guide — entry rules, money, driving and local kite rules — is not written yet.
When to go
month by month, from the towns' own wind series
No month-by-month figure for this country
None of its places carries a wind series this page can read, so there is no monthly share to draw.
Which place is yours
the most spots first
Single spots with no town of their own
The cards are in the order of how many spots each place holds. None of them carries a wind score: the atlas scores wind reliability one spot at a time, against a named weather station and the distance to it, and a place that groups several spots has no single station to stand behind one number.The month calendar above is what this page can say about the wind.
By region
the stretches of coast this country is cut into
The same places as the cards above, by name, in the order this country guide lists them rather than the biggest first.
Kite bag rules for your airline
RussiaType the carrier you are flying: what it charges for a kite bag, and the year of the policy that says so.
Every carrier, with limits and what riders report at the counter →
Last updated September 2026