Description - Ka'ena Point State Park protects the relatively remote and wild coastal areas north and south of Ka'ena Point on O'ahu.
Attractions
- This site preserves 779 acres of sand beaches, coastal dunes and volcanic formations. A five mile trail leads along the coast from Yokohama Bay to Ka'ena Point with tide pools, small natural stone arches nice views of Makua. The beaches also offer beautiful views of the coast and the most northwest point of O'ahu. There is a large sand beach at Keawa'ula but surfing and swimming is recommended for experts only except during calm conditions. Facilities include restrooms, showers and an on-duty lifeguard.
Recreation - Visitors to this state park can enjoy fishing, hiking and viewing coastal scenery. Board and body surfing is recommended for experts only due to underwater rocks and strong currents. Swimming should be attempted only when the water is extremely still which is normally during the summer months. Winter tends to bring the highest surf and most dangerous conditions. Climate - The climate is pleasantly mild on O'ahu throughout the year. Temperatures vary annually between 60 and 90 degrees F. Summer temperatures range from 68 to 82 degrees F with the water usually near 80 degrees. Winter temperatures vary from 61 to 80 degrees F with the water temperature close to 77 degrees. More rainfall occurs during the winter than other seasons of the year and most of it falls on the northeastern or windward portion of the island. Location -
Ka'ena Point State Park is located on the leeward shore of O'ahu surrounding Ka'ena Point. The site is accessible from the western end of Farrington Highway.
|
Add your own trip Report!
