Three Tables at a Glance
Three Tables Beach got its name from the three sections
of flat reef that appear on the water’s surface during low
tide. These formations make an interesting backdrop for
one of the most attractive beaches on Oahu’s North Shore.
The snorkeling and diving conditions are good if the ocean
is calm, usually between May and September. The water is
only about 15 feet deep and you’ll be able to see all kinds
of colorful fish and underwater lava tubes, ledges and arches.
Sometimes you can also see sea turtles here.
In the winter, the waves can reach heights of over 40 feet
in this area. This makes for a very rough and dangerous
ride, and only highly experienced surfers should try to
ride these waves. The surf can be unpredictable during this
season, so never turn your back to the ocean when you’re
in the water. When the surf is up, even the tide pools become
a dangerous area to swim in.
If you’re feeling adventurous, you can try night diving.
On a good night, you should get enough moonlight to see
several feet under water. However, you should be an experienced
diver because there are no lifeguards in the area. The best
time to visit Three Tables is early morning before the crowds
arrive or in the late afternoon when parking spaces start
to free up.
Three Tables in Bullet Points
- Good snorkeling and scuba diving spot during the
summer months
- Protected marine sanctuary
- Reef and tidepools
Three Tables Facilities (top)
- No facilities
- No lifeguards
Three Tables Water Activities
Three Tables Location
Address: HI-83 Kamehameha Hwy, Haleiwa HI 96791
Three Tables Map (top)
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Three Tables Weather (top)
Now
83°F
Windchill:
83°F
Partly Cloudy
|
Location: Waialua, HI, US
Wind: 7 mph E
Humidity: 54%
Visibility: 0.1 mi
Pressure: 29.94 in steady
Sunrise: 6:38 am
Sunset: 5:53 pm
|
Sat
Hi: 84°F
Low: 69°F
Partly Cloudy
|
Sun
Hi: 85°F
Low: 70°F
Mostly Cloudy
|
Three Tables Photos (click to enlarge)
(top)
Three Tables Reviews and Comments
(top)
Safety Tip
Whatever beach in Hawaii you visit, please have in mind that the ocean can
be very dangerous. Never turn your back against the waves and watch out for underwater
currents and always check the surf conditions. Pay attention to signs posted on
the beach. If you are not sure about the conditions, ask the lifeguards (if any
on the beach). Please
click here to
read more about ocean safety in Hawaii.
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