Beaches on Maui
Maui has 120 miles of coastline and 30 miles of beaches. There are a wide variety of beaches suitable to a range of activities. The following information is a general guide to some of the most popular and exciting beaches. Always follow the directives of the lifeguards, heed posted signs, and use common sense. Many of Maui’s beaches are far away from civilization, and quite isolated from emergency services should you get into trouble. Have fun exploring but keep in mind that beach conditions change daily. It is always a good idea to check the weather conditions and surf reports before going to the beach. |
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NORTH SHORE BEACHES (From West to east) Kahului – Haiku |
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Spreklesville: Sprecks (aka Stables Beach) is Just off Stable road on the eastern side of the airport. You turn right onto a narrow, bumpy, windy dirt road that eventually takes you to a sandy beach parking area with room for about 20 cars (It used to be bigger here). Sprecks is on private land and public access is tenuous. Respect |
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Lobster Cove: a small bay that is surrounded by private property. It is only accessible by walking from Sprecks, or down from Sugar Cove. It is a shallow bay, without any beach, but the waves offshore are good at times, mostly preferred by windsurfers launching at Sprecks. |
Stable Road: At the end of stable road are a number of houses with private water access. These houses are a favorite place for windsurfers to stay, because they can launch right our of their back yards. This is relatively expensive to stay here because it is ocean front, and it has a lot of noise from airplanes directly overhead. There is almost no beach here, because thee is severe shoreline erosion. They recently tried to restore sand to a beach here but it was not very successful. There are many offshore reefs, and the windsurfing is more advanced here. not a good place for beginners. In the mornings it can be good for a SUP or some fishing. |
Secrets: a secret spot that my buddies made me swear never to reveal. I could take you there some time. Like most of the best places on Maui you are not simply told about, rather you are shown by someone who knows the place and cares for it, and the place is shared with you. This ensures that the newcomer is indoctrinated with the correct sense of appreciation for what they are shown. |
Baldwin Beach: A good place for boogie boardi |
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the “Baby beach”: Located at the western end of Baldwin Beach park. |
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Paia Bay: Some shore breaks and a few reef breaks. This park has a skateboard park and some basketball courts. Permanent washrooms, showers and a cafe built into the old surf club. Parking can get busy on weekends. This beach fills |
Tavares Bay: Tavares is an advanced surf break favored by short-boarders and body-boarders. There is a small parking |
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Lanes: Just downwind (west) of H’poko is Lanes. It is a long left hander, (that breaks into the same channel as H’poko). When it is high surf windsurfers love this wave which is usually less crowded than the other breaks. this is a good surfing break, but it gets |
Ho’okipa: Take Hana Highway 380, 2 miles past Paia going east. Ho’okipa is a sandy beach with 2 picnic pavilions and (2) life guard tower. Ho’okipa is famous place for watching the world’s best windsurfers at play. The headlands at each end of the beach are great vantage points for spectators, and the sandy beach below is a good sunbathing spot. Ho’okipa has some of the island’s most advanced Surfing and Windsurfing conditions. This beach is mostly enclosed by a rock ledge and has strong ocean currents. There’s a long rock ledge that runs for most of the width There are several “keyholes” in the reef where experienced surfers can get into the water between waves. One area at the western end of the beach has a open entry where the expert windsurfers can launch. This beach can get some huge waves. Even the experts get washed up on the rocks here. |
There are now two lifeguard towers at Ho’okipa, but that does not mean that it is a good place to swim. In the mornings there may some divers here, and during the day there can be some people fishing off the rocks so take care of their lines. |
Peahi (Jaws): Ten times a year or so you can hear a faint rumbling that gets steadily louder over a few days, and builds |
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EAST MAUI BEACHES (west to east) Huelo – Hana – Hamoa |
Honomanu Bay: point break surfing, Rocky beach, no lifeguard. |
Wai’anapanapa State Park: Hana Hwy. at mile marker 32 N. of Hana. Excellent camping facilities, as well as cabins make Wai’anapanapa State Park features one of Maui’s best beach parks. At 122 acres this park features jagged lava cliffs overlooking a bay with a beautiful black-sand beach with good wading/swimming (in low surf conditions), advanced snorkeling, some hiking trails and freshwater spring fed pools in lava caves. Heiau, blowholes, and a natural stone arch. Public Restrooms. There is no entrance fee to the park. The campground is very pretty, quiet and shaded by trees, here but you will need to get a Camping permit before you come (Get your camping permit in Wailuku before you drive out here). Call 808-984-8109 for permit information. There are also cabins available that can accommodate up to 6 people, and nearby private accommodations can be found as well. If you are hiking in the area take good footwear and plenty of water. There are several coastal trails across the rugged lava. |
Honokalani Black Sand Beach: in Wai’anapanapa State park. This is Maui’s premier black sand beach created by lava exploding as it met the sea, the beach has a distinct beauty. beware when there are waves, and occasional high surf there are strong currents and the bay is surrounded by sharp lava islands and shoreline so there are very few safe exits if you get caught in a current. At on end of the beach there are some sea caves, advanced snorkeling. There is a majestic stone arch visable from the beach, and a hiking trail to a blowhole to the east. Do not get too close to the blowhole. Access is from the parking lot above beach then a short trail to the beach. this beach is backed by pandanas (hala) palms and native naupaka plants. The sand gets hot so most people race to the water to cool off their feet. There are several hiking trails some easy, some more serious. No lifeguards. |
Pa’iloa “always splashing”: located in Wai’napanapa park. The sand is dark black from volcanic origin. This beach is about 100 feet wide an slopes steeply into the ocean. It is situated in a rocky bay that protects the beach from erosion but there can be strong waves here sometimes. You should exercise caution when wading here, and swimming is really only for the strongest swimmers only. There are many lava formations and strong currents around here. The black sand can get very hot when crossing it so wear your slippers. |
Hana Beach Park: Hana Hwy to Uakea Rd. Hana Bay and its long dark sand beach is a favorite with local families, Hana Beach Park is one of the safest swimming beaches on the island. Many local community events, and canoe races are held here. there is some kayaking and occasionally some surfing at the bay’s northern end. Picnic tables, picnic pavilion, snack bar and restrooms. |
Red Sand Beach(Kaihalulu): with volcanic red sand, is extremely isolated and difficult to find unless you know where to find the trail. Located in an eroded cinder cone it has a fantastic red color and a natural rock pool open to the sea. There are no services here, no lifeguards, and the hiking trail trail down is very angled and can be slippery so be careful. Do not swim beyond the lava sea wall due to strong currents. Free spirits love this beach despite its challenging location. |
Koki Beach: Water currents at this beach are often treacherous. However, the views of the road cutting through the cliffs and of the rugged coastline are worthwhile. There is a sea arch located near the point on the left end of the beach. Some surfers will ride here, but the waves get rough and confused. Body surfing is difficult, due to the strong currents, and should not be attempted without fins. Stay close to shore unless you are experienced. |
Hamoa Beach: Down the stairs behind the bus stop. Part private resort and part public beach. This beach has outstanding swimming and bodysurfing. Strong currents. No lifeguard. |
Waikoloa Beach: western side of Hana bay. |
WESTSIDE BEACHES (From southeast to northwest) |
Little Cape St Francis (Cliffs): About 3/4 mile South of Ma’alaea, fishing area, advanced surfing in south swells usually in summer. |
McGregor point (Lighthouse): About 1 mile South of Ma’alaea, steep 4wd access road, fishing area, advanced surfing in south swells usually in summer. |
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Papalaua Beach: Just after the tunnel is a small beach under the trees that has small waves close to shore. “Grandmas” break is good for beginners because it is close to shore. There are many spots to surf all around here. The beach is long and narrow, with many overhanging kiawe trees that scatter their thorns beneath the sand. Swimming and snorkeling here is ok but if you swim around the rocks east, you will find some great snorkeling. Beware of strong offshore winds here. There is some camping along here although a recently installed fence separates the camping from the parking. On Honoapi’ilani Highway between mile markers 11 and 12. There is no turn lane and no paved parking so use caution getting on and off the highway. |
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Ukumehame Beach Park: Hwy 30, mm12, is a fishing and surfing beach in the thousand peaks area. Just past the tunnel driving from Ma’alaea to Lahaina. The park has a paved parking lot with room for about 15 cars and some portable toilets. This beach can have really nice waves. Sometimes the waves can get blown out by early morning offshore winds that funnel down the Olawalu valley. By late morning and in the afternoons the water can be smooth and glassy. At low tide the reef is exposed in places. Study the reef before you paddle out. As the waves get bigger there are breaks either side of the shallow spot in the middle of the main break. Coral cuts are common here. Do not dive off your board here!!. |
Mile Marker 14: (Punahoa Beach) Not a surfing beach, but a great place to snorkel. The black sand tree covered beach is just beside the road. The water is almost always calm and the snorkeling can be good as soon as you put your face in the water. If the water is slightly murky just swim out a short distance to get clearer water. This is the easiest snorkeling spot on the island. |
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Olowalu Beach (Ka’ili’ili Beach): Excellent spot for snorkeling and scuba diving and the site of the famous Olowalu massacre. There are petroglyphs and the remains of a heiau. No amenities. Surf breaks in south swells, park 500 yards past jetty. Left/right beach break and a left-hand reef break. (this area has a reputation for being sharky). there is a campground here, that offers tent sites and cabins. |
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Awalua Beach: Hwy. 30. mile marker 16. S. of Lahaina. Swimming, Surfing. |
Kulanaolala’i Beach: |
Launiopoko Beach Park: Launiopoko state wayside park is located at mile marker 18. Three miles south of Lahaina, this beach is one of the most popular surfing and picnicking spots on Maui. The large park, bathrooms, showers barbeques, picnic tables. There is a rock wall enclosing a tidal pool that is great for kids as a wading pool/ A sandy beach and another break wall on the right. There are several beginner/intermediate surf breaks at Launiopoko, depending on the wave size. This is a friendly place to surf provided you a courteous and patient. This is usually a family surfing scene with quite a few beginners including women and children. This is what I like to call a social wave. If you don’t hog the waves, and don’t run over any keiki (children), and keep smiling you will probably end up sharing most of your waves with other surfers and have a great time. Launiopoko is situated in the middle of a wind shadow created by the west Maui mountains and is one of the few beaches that can be surfed all day long. The water here is shallow and the bottom is a mixture of lava and coral, so do not put your feet down. If you do not want to cut your feet you should invest in a pair of surf booties. Keep in mind that at low tide the water may be less than 1 foot deep in places and there may be coral heads sticking out of the water. |
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Puamana Beach Park: Just south of Lahaina. This small beach provides swimming, picnic tables, restrooms, grills and a grassy park. Waves are excellent for beginning and intermediate surfers. Parking here is tight with room for only about a dozen cars. Parking is also possible along the fence and roadway. This beach usually gets packed out on weekends and holidays. |
Shark Pit: At the south end of Lahaina, past Shaw street, there is a couple of shoreline access paths from front street. Parking is difficult along this narrow residential street, so it is better to park in town. The paddle out is near the boats to the left across the “Shark Pit” channel. It gets crowded with local surfers, breaks right and left, hollow waves. |
Lahaina Beach: You can snorkel, scuba dive and surf right at the end of the harbor from this rocky beach along Front Street. Not much for swimming, though. South of this beach is “Shark Pit” and to the right is the “Breakwall” the most popular and sometimes over-crowded beginner breaks on the island. |
The Breakwall: is the area south of the harbor rock wall and it has one of the most consistent waves on the island. There is a regular wave here that is good for longboarders. it is very popular and as a result can be very crowded. this spot has become a favorite place to learn surfing and many locals come here to teach their family and friends, there are also several surf schools teaching here regularly. if you surf here be patient, and gracious, share the waves with the beginners and surf with aloha. keep in mnd that the person surfing next to you may not have total board control so be careful. If you want uncrowded waves then go just about anywhere else. This break I would describe as more of a “social wave”, where it is normal for several people to catch a wave at once. This does not mean that it is ok to drop in on the guy already surfing the wave, but it often means that people do not mind sharing their wave with you, if you do so carefully and respectfully. A local surfer riding a wave may invite you onto their wave, and say “come on”, or catch it, accompanied with a smile. Do not confuse this with “Don’t Go” or “NO” which means do not drop it on that wave. |
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Baby Beach: In the north part of Lahaina, this is a place of sandy shallows perfect for little children, as its name implies. Swimming is safe and the snorkeling is ok, too. Park on Kai Pali Street, just off of Front Street. |
Mala Wharf: Diving and Boat launching area. Occasional surfing in summer with a strong southerly swell. Left hander breaks over reefy bottom just off the old wharf. Good intermediate longboard wave. |
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Wahikuli Beach Park: This beach is very close to Lahaina and is popular for visitors and residents of the area. A good spot for families to relax for the day, as there are plenty of tables, BBQ pits, and shady areas just up from the shore. The water here is not great for surfing, but calmer and better suited to good swimming and snorkeling. This beach is located right next to the Hanaka’o’o Beach Park, almost as an extension to the Canoe Beach, so parking may be found at both places. Located on the very northern edge of Lahaina Town, look for the sign on the left when traveling north on Honoapi’ilani Highway. |
Panakao’o Beach Park: Hwy. 30 N. of Lahaina. Picnic tables. Showers. Restrooms. Swimming.
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Canoe (Hanaka’o’o) Beach: Actually the south end of Ka’anapali Beach fronting the Hyatt Regency, this is where the outrigger canoe teams practice; great photo ops! Picnicking; showers; restrooms; phones; lifeguard. A large sandy area perfect for volleyball.Used as the launching site for numerous canoe clubs, this beach is also the beginning of a huge stretch of shoreline which extends all the through Kaanapali and on to Honokowai. |
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Embassy Suites: A nice sandy beach great for sunbathing and relaxing, Also sometimes a kiteboarder and windsurfer launch in northerly winds, advanced riders only. This is a relatively narrow beach so Beware of other beach users when launching, there is usually gusty wind close to shore. Public restrooms and showers, parking for hotel guests. |
Black Rock (Keka’a Point): Superb snorkeling and Scuba diving. the sandy beach provides an easy entry. There is usually little or no surf here so entering the water is relatively simple. The best snorkeling is along the edge of the rocks. Beware of people jumping off the cliff above, and avoid their landing area. The southern side of the rock is the calmest and the water gets deeper further out. Scuba divers can poke around in the small caves and ledges. There are many tropical fish here and some turtles too. farther round the point the wind can get stronger and the water choppy. Do not swim around the point unless you are a strong swimmer. occasional encounters with larger fish can happen here too. Do not stick your hands into any holes because of moray eels. also if there is a swell running do not get too close to the risks or you could get washed up onto them. if there is any sort of waves breaking onto the beach, then this place is not suitable for snorkeling. The beach adjacent to black rock is great for sunbathing and relaxing, and there are many bars within a short walk. Beach chairs and snorkel gear rental is available at the hotel kiosk by the pool. Showers are for hotel guests only. |
Whalers Village: Hula Grill and other shops and bars. This place is great for shopping and people watching. The beach here is narrower, this is called “Dig me” beach. |
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UPPER WESTSIDE BEACHES (From southeast to northwest) Ka’anapali – Kapalua |
Kahekili (Old Airport Beach): (15 + minutes north of Lahaina) This is a beach park so the facilities are wonderful. The beach seems to go on forever and snorkeling is really nice at this spot. As it is fairly exposed to winds there can be a bit of a current here. Just be careful when you get in the water and keep your eyes on the shore. Traveling north past Lahaina Town, turn left on Kai Ala. Follow the “beach access” signs to the right. |
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Ka’anapali Beach: Three miles long white sand beach, has many restaurants and activities, surfing lessons, sailing, parasailing, catamaran rides and more. Black Rock Beach is excellent for beginning snorkelers and swimmers to experienced SCUBA divers. Coral and tropical fish are abundant. This is the northernmost section of Ka’anapali Beach. A beach walk winds through Ka’anapali with easy access to beachfront hotels, shopping and restaurants. |
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Honokowai Beach Park: Lower Honoapi’ilani Rd. N. of Ka’anapali Bch Resort. Picnic tables. Showers. Restrooms. Parking. Snorkeling. Swimming. |
S-Turns: Located in Mahinahina in Kahana. S-turns is a great beginner intermediate surfing spot. An offshore reef break. Two reefs give lefts and rights. The northern reef gives the rights and the south reef creates the lefts. The secondary reef is called “Mushrooms”. This spot can get murky and sharky. |
Kahana (ka-ha-na) Beach: Beginning at the Kahana Beach Resort and continuing past the Sands of Kahana, this stretch of beach offers plenty of space for you sunbathers. The swimming here is very good thanks to a protective offshore reef, but the combination of sand and rock as you enter the water may discourage the younger beach-goers from playing in the shore-break. Kahana is a nice beach which is never very crowded, but not one that you should actively search out if you are not staying in the area. Take Hoohui road off of Honoapi’ilani Highway and head west toward the ocean. Turn left on Lower Honoapi’ilani Highway and look for parking on the far side of the Kahana Beach Resort. |
Napili Bay: Napili Bay is noted for its sandy beaches and good swimming. An excellent snorkeling spot for novice and expert. |
Kapalua Beach: Kapalua Beach is 15 minutes north of Kaanapali beach. Formerly known as Old Fleming Beach. Very Nice Sandy beach. Swimming, snorkelling and scuba diving. |
D.T. (David Thomas) Fleming Beach Park: Hwy. 30. Mile marker 31. E. of Kapalua. Picnic. Grills. Showers. Restrooms. Phone. A favorite for body and board surfing, this public park also features good swimming. Facilities include picnic tables and restrooms. Lifeguards on duty. |
Mokule’ia Beach (Slaughterhouse): Hwy. 30 at mile marker 32. A good spot for snorkeling and swimming during summer months. Big waves in the winter make if a favorite spot for bodysurfing but hazardous for other water sports. That’s not why it’s called Slaughterhouse. There actually was a slaughterhouse here but it was torn down in the ’60s. |
Honolua Bay:Take Highway 30 north past Kapalua until about mile marker 33. There is a dirt road that goes to the left beside a pineapple field. In summer the Bay has great diving and snorkeling conditions. In winter the Bay can produce some world class surfing waves for experienced board riders. Entry is either via The wave is a long right handed journey as it goes through some amazing transformations. There are great views from the headlands and pineapple fields overlooking the break. Respect the land owners and don’t steal pineapples or drive over them. FYI. Stealing pineapples carries a $5000.00 fine. |
Osterizers & Rainbows:Surf break off Honokowai point north of Kaanapali. Right handers, works best in north and northwest swells, very shallow reef, and hollow wave, with strong current. Best at mid tide, Advanced surfers only. |
BEST DIVING BEACH = Makena Landing : Kayaking, diving and fishing area. A sandy and rocky shoreline comprises Makena Landing Beach Park. Scuba divers, snorkelers have access to one of Maui’s most interesting underwater areas. Parking is limited. | ||||||||||
BEST SNORKELING SPOT = There are several great snorkeling spots. depending on your comfort level and how far you are prepared to swim. The easiest place to snorkel is at Mile marker 14. Where the water is calm and the fish are close to shore. Molokini Crater, has the best day snorkeling experience. You will need a boat ride to get there. Boats leave from Kihei Boat ramp, or Ma’alaea Boat harbor. | ||||||||||
BEST LONGBOARD SURFING = Longboard Surfing at Launiupoko beach park. Launiupoko is located at the 17mile marker, just three miles from Lahaina town. Launiupoko has gentle waves and the area is protected from the trade winds. Take care because the water is quite shallow in places and you should wear booties to protect your feet from the coral. You should always take a lesson before attempting to surf on your own. Share the waves and surf with a smile. Launiupoko has a nice picnic area, restrooms, showers and plenty of parking. It may get a little crowded on weekends and public holidays. | ||||||||||
BEST BEGINNER SURFING = Beginner Surfing at Kalama beach park. Kalama park is on Maui’s south shore in Kihei. Kalama is best in the early mornings before the trade winds kick in. Kalama has several different breaks that are gentle and great for beginners. You should take a lesson from one of the good schools, and your instructor will show you how to surf, and where to surf, so that you do not get in other people’s way. Take care because the water is quite shallow in places and you should wear booties to protect your feet from the coral (and the coral from your feet). Kalama Park has great facilities, restrooms, picnic pavilions, playgrounds, skate parks, and much more. For more info on Surfing Lessons click here. Click here for information on Renting surfboards. | ||||||||||
BEST WINDSURFING BEACH = Kanaha Beach is the state’s most popular windsurfing beach. It has great conditions for beginners and experts. The eastern end of Kanaha Beach is world famous for windsurfing. Windsurfers from all over the world come here to ride. This is also the best beach to do your windsurfing lessons, the last cove on the right is also called “Kooks Beach” and is where the beginners go. “Kooks” is also where you will see the slalom racing in summer. To see the windsurfing action from shore, the most famous windsurfing beach on Maui is Ho’okipa Beach park. Ho’okipa is located a few miles past Paia town. Spectators can sit on the grassy headland on the western end and watch the experts ride the waves close to shore. take your camera. For more info on Windsurfing Lessons click here. | ||||||||||
BEST SUNBATHING BEACH = Makena Beach “Big Beach” in south Maui. has several large parking lots, and a long wide sandy beach. There is plenty of room to spread out. Drive all the way south past Wailea, and the road veers to the left after the cinder cone, and the road rolls up and down, then look on the right for the entrance to one of several large parking areas. Lock your car, and take the short trail to the beach. This beach is a local favorite. There are some porta-potties, and now has a lifeguard on duty. the shore break can get extremely rough, and it is deceptively powerful. Many people have been taken unaware by the powerful surf and get tossed around in the pounding waves. Do not swim here when there are waves unless you are an experienced bodysurfer. Take care. | ||||||||||
BEST CLOTHING OPTIONAL BEACH = The best clothing optional beach is Little Beach access from Big beach and a short hike to the right over the rocks at the end. This is a smaller sandy beach, that has some small surf and clothing optional is the norm. This beach is at the tip of the island so watch out for strong currents. Swimmers can get into trouble whilst swimming here. There is no lifeguard on duty. | ||||||||||
BEST KITEBOARDING BEACH = Kanaha Beach in Kahului, behind the airport, has the best kiteboarding on the island. The western end closest to the harbor is known as Kite Beach. Here you will see kiteboarders of all levels from beginners to pros. When watching it is best to stay at the edge under the trees, and away from launching and landing kites. The kite scene is quite entertaining to watch. | ||||||||||
Colorful Sand Beaches |
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WHITE SAND BEACHES = White sand can be from silica, coral, or shells. Many beaches on Maui will have a high content of coral sand. Coral sand contains digested coral fragments from the byproduct of parrot fish digestion, as well as the remains of pulverized coral and shells. | ||||||||||
BLACK SAND BEACHES = Black volcanic lava rock makes beautiful sand, when pounded into fine black sand it has formed several breathtaking beaches. The black sand beach in Wai’anapanapa state park, is a must see beach. It also has a mixture of small rounded lava pebbles that give a great foot massage as well. Other black sand beaches can be found in south Maui and in Hana bay. | ||||||||||
RED SAND BEACHES = Red iron-rich volcanic lava rock also makes beautiful beaches. Kaihalulu beach aka “red sand beach” in Hana is a hidden treasure. it takes a hike to get there. but it is spectacular and unique. the beach is in the eroding cinder cone, it has a rich red sand that comes from the surrounding cliffs. It is ok to swim here within the natural pool inside the rocks. But be careful because the water can get rough, and is not safe for timid swimmers, and remember that there is no lifeguard ion duty here. Some people do go clothing optional here, but it is not a requirement. Take extreme care when traversing the trail to reach this beach. There is a steep trail around the cliff, that is sloped sideways, and slippery because it is constantly eroding. Many people have fallen off this trail and some have died. | ||||||||||
GREEN SAND BEACHES = the most famous Green sand beach is on the big island, where an eroding cinder cone has contributed millions of tiny peridot (olivine) crystals into the sand there. The natural green color of the volcanic crystals gives the sand its distinctive color. But that is not the only green sand to be found, there are other places with green sand, with perhaps a lower concentration of the crystal, but it can be found on Maui if you are looking for it. Take a closer look at a handful of beach sand and see the mixture of sand grains, and see which ones you can recognize. | ||||||||||
Conduct, Etiquette, Rules |
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Know before you go: Beaches are natural areas and gateways to the ocean environment. Be aware that ocean ecology deserves your respect and “kokua” (cooperation). Do not trample coral or pollute or interfere with the creatures in the sea. For more information go to the Ocean Etiquette page. Before you attempt to operate any surf craft you should be aware of ocean safety, beach safety, and surfing etiquette. Do not operate any surfcraft/watercraft without proper knowledge and training. There are also many rules that govern the use of different water craft at various locations. There include permits, licenses, and ROW (right of way rules). Not all water craft are allowed at certain beaches. There are legal restrictions on locations, times, and types of use. Check the local rules or ask the lifeguards before you paddling out. | ||||||||||
Key to Symbols
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Photos Suzie and David Dorn, Blue Hawaiian helicopters, and some aerial photos on this page taken by Kim and Forest Starr |
Aloha, MauiFun