Good selection of dinghies at a reasonable price. Pretty good shower and changing facilities. Staff is kind of too laid-back though and didn't really give clear instructions on where everything was and so I had to wander around a bit to find the lockers and the place where I get the boat. Also didn't give details on the limits of the sailing area. The form said to look for some notice board but I never found it. When I asked one of the staff at the boat area he just waved hand vaguely at the ocean.
Once there though they got me in a boat pretty quick, and the launch area is pretty easy to get in and out of. The boat itself was in pretty good condition, although they don't rig the jib on the Laser PIco. Unlike the other reviewer I had absolutely no wind near the launch area, and a staff member came by in a launch and dragged me out further, which was nice. I figured the headland to the north was blocking the wind, so I paddled with the rudder nearly all the way to the first docked ship, and there I did pick up a small breeze. You can't go too far out because of all the docked ships, so I went further down the coast to find more wind. Eventually some guy in a launch (from another beach/facility) approaches me and insisted I had gone too far from Constant Wind and forcibly towed me back for safety reasons. I said no need but he ignored me. I was still in sight of the launching point, and had over an hour left. Eventually, a guy from Constant Wind comes and takes over the tow. I again said it's ok, I have an hour left, but again he ignores me and tows me even closer....where there was little wind. I guess he was concerned that I wouldn't make it back in time and he would have to get off late or something. So I spent the rest of the time doing laps near the launch point.
Tip: The current goes towards the city (north to south) in the evenings, and gets stronger towards sunset. So if you're sailing with the current give yourself some extra time to go back, especially with no wind. I barely made it back in time.