The shore beside the sailing club at Birżebbuġa, at the head of Pretty Bay. It is rock and concrete rather than sand, and it is used mostly by people who.
Some chop. The wind is NNW at 17 km/h.
Wied Buni is the corner of Pretty Bay beside the sailing club, where the shore is rock and concrete rather than sand. Most of the people in the water here keep a boat nearby or have been swimming from this spot their whole lives.
It is enclosed by the bay around it, so the water stays flat in almost any weather. Nothing is laid on. The sand at Pretty Bay, with its toilets and kiosks, is a few minutes round the shore.
It is sheltered from the east-north-east round to the north-north-west. There is no open water on those bearings for a wind to build a swell across. A wind out of the north round to the north-east has some water to work with but not the full run.
Measured as metres of open water on each bearing out from the shore. This is the bay’s own geography and it does not change; whether it is swimmable this afternoon is the reading at the top of the page, which also weighs how hard the wind is actually blowing.
The nearest alternatives, which usually face a different way.
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