Waialae Beach Park at a Glance
Waialae Beach Park is located right next to the Kahala Hotel
& Resort (and near the Waialae Country Club) in
Kahala on Oahu’s south shore, about 3 miles (4.8 km)
east of
Waikiki. Waialae Stream flows right through Waialae
Beach Park and into the ocean, where its waters have formed
a wide channel through the reef. The stream divides the
park into two sections and a white stone bridge connects
them.
Waialae Beach is narrow and sandy with some coral rubble
that has washed ashore. There’s a small man-made island
at the east end of the beach, which was built in 1963 during
the construction of the
Kahala Hotel & Resort. A surf site named Razors
is located on the west side of the channel. The beach park
is frequented by picnickers, surfers and windsurfers, but
is never crowded. Swimming conditions are fair here because
of the shallow reef.
Waialae Beach Park in Bullet Points
- Located next to the Kahala Hotel & Resort
on Oahu’s south shore
- A narrow, sandy beach with a shallow reef, which
makes swimming conditions fair
- Small, man-made island located offshore
Waialae Beach Park Facilities (top)
- Restrooms
- Showers
- Picnic tables
- Parking
Waialae Beach Park Water Activities
- Snorkeling
- Surfing
- Windsurfing
- Fishing
Waialae Beach Park Location
Address: Kahala Ave, HI, 96816
Waialae Beach Park Map (top)
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Waialae Beach Park Weather (top)
Now 73°F Windchill: 73°F
Partly Cloudy
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Location: Honolulu, HI, US
Wind: 10 mph NE
Humidity: 68%
Visibility: 0.1 mi
Pressure: 30.1 in falling
Sunrise: 7:05 am
Sunset: 6:26 pm
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Tue
Hi: 80°F Low: 69°F
Clear
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Wed
Hi: 81°F Low: 69°F
Sunny
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Waialae Beach Park Photos (click to enlarge)
(top)
Waialae Beach Park 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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