Haena

The Haena Beach Park

Understand that sea condition can vary. It is the most secure stage of near-shore condition. Kayak and other non-powered boat owners must be fully cognizant of the high winds, waves and currents that can move them on the high seas and can cause unexpected changes. Situated at Haena Beach Park on the Kauai North Shore.....

The Ha?ena Coastal Park of Maniniholo is occupying the low, overgrown sandy dune along the coast of Maniniholo Bea. There are two large coral corals, Makua Reef in the eastern part and Hauwa reef in the western part, but no coral can protect the shore. In times of high swells, especially in winters and springs, the swells dive directly into the sea, resulting in very hazardous waters, especially a hammering shore break, a heavy ripple and heavy tailwash.

Its foreland is always precipitous, a good sign of the roaring power of the yearly high waves. Throughout the years the area has been the scene of numerous drowning and many near-drowning. Hwy 56, opposite Maniniholo Dry Cave, is home to the parks and community amenities.

Thank you John R. K. Clark for giving us his description of the beaches on this page.

The Haena Beach

The Haena Beach is a piece of heaven where luxuriant jungles meet sandy beach and blue water. Mt Makana (Bali Hai) is famous and very visible, towering over Haena Beach and offering a stunning setting for setting the sun and taking pictures. The Haena Beach Park provides good swim and snorkel in quiet surroundings.

It is a funny sandy place to discover and a little comb and mussel picking. The Haena Park has a bathing facility, toilets, shower facilities and camping grounds. The Maniniholo Dried Grotto opposite Haena Park is one of the most visited places on the northern shore. Select rescued sandy areas.

The warnings must be checked for dangerous situations before stepping on the treadmill surface. Prevent high-surge swims. Don't ever go alone. Do not allow small kids to swimm or gamble in the pool without supervision. Don't float in cloudy waters and never in estuaries.