Kamaole

Kama'ole Beach Park

Nice, long, 1.5 miles long sand strands with unbelievable outlooks. Kama'ole is a very favourite place for local people and people. Nice, long, 1.5 miles long sand shores with unbelievable view of Molokini, Kaho'olawe and Lana'i isles. Kama'ole Park is a series of three favourite sections of Kihei's coastline.

Often mentioned by their abbreviated names ("Kam I", "Kam II" and "Kam III") they are all well signposted, easily found and directly on the South Kihei Rd. Apart from being in the midst of the crowd, these are extremely attractive because they offer an invincible mix of access, amenities and simply old, really beautiful sands!

Snorkelling is best in the area at the northern end of Kam I (called "Charley Young Beach" by locals). Snorkelling is also very good on all these shores. It is a broad, sanded, clean sand with good bathing facilities. At the northern end of this section of sand is Charley Young Strand.

It was Charley Young, a former army journalist who came at the wrong moment to construct his home here - all these shores were taken over during the Second World Peace Treaty and made to emulate hostile landing on them. Anyhow, Charley got his property back after the fighting and rebuilt his home. Charley Young end of Kam I is more loved by the local people, and since the rescue swimmer and more prominent car park and entrance to Kam I is on the other end of the shore, Charley Young is usually not as full of people.

Charley Young car park is located in Kaiau St., as well as a pedestrian walkway and a staircase to this end of the shore.

The Kamaole Beach Park #1

The Kamaole Beach Park #1, which is the first of the three known as Kamaole Beach Parks #1, #2 and #3, can generally be regarded as the first of the really nice ones in West Maui when working from North Kihei to the southwest. It is the part of the Maui' sandy coast that begins to have the tropical and lovely sandy whitewashed shores for which Kihei and further down to Wailea and Makena are known.

The Kamaole 1 is a wonderful piece of blank sandy sickle that extends from one point to the other. Snorkelling is really good only at the spots of the shore, but the sandy bottom in the centre is an excellent place for swimming. Like most beaches in South Maui, Kamaole is usually shallow and nice in the early mornings and when the early afternoons get closer, the beaches are full of strong and chewy oceanwhips.

As a rule, their seaside timing will be of a similar level of enjoyment, as the early hours of the day are perfect for sunbathing and enjoyment, while the winds in the afternoons can be an upset. The Kamaole 1 is special because there are actually two beautiful sandy spots in one.

Kamaole 1 is the entire half moon of the sandy area, but the very wide point of the sandy area and the sand it is made of are also known as Charley Young Strand, which has its own private entrance from the water. Whatever you call it, Kamaole 1 is one of the best places on the islands, especially if you like to swim.

Concerning the facilities, Kamaole 1 has a car and a car-place along Kihei Rd and an unpaved car-place across the road. Volleyball nets are often placed in a sand part of the reserve and there is also a rescue area.

Be aware that all Hawaiian shores and places can be potentially hazardous, even this place. All Hawaii's coasts and shores, as well as its shores and shores, can be visited by shark, jelly fish and other marine life that can cause damage to humans that enter the state.

Actually, Charlie Young is the north part of Kamaole Park #1. Its name comes from the man who used to own the home over the shore for many years. The Kamaole Park #2 is the medium sized sandy Kamaole Park in the Triade of Fine Whitish Sandy Strands in the center of Kihei, known as the Kamaole Sun.

Kamaole 2 has properties very similar to Kamaole 1. Out of all three of Kamaole Park's triplets, Kamaole Park #3 is the one that is the most different. It' the same as the other ones, but it's a lot smaller.

Mai'Poin'a'oe Ia'u Park is situated at the 5 miles mark in South Kihei. Approximately one kilometer from the end of the sand at its south border to suggestbeach, whose border is the old Zuckerpier at the beginning of northern Kihei. Situated at the northern end of Kihei, it has a steep 90-degree turn towards Maalaea Harbor.

The Sugar Bea is very long and covers the whole route between North Kihei and Maalaea, making it a great early bird's eye view for those travelling in both places. The Baldwin is the biggest one on the north shore of Maui. Actually, Charlie Young is the north part of Kamaole Park #1.

Its name comes from the man who used to own the home over the shore for many years. Fleming is the epitome of Maui beaches for many visitors, also known as D.T. Fleming Park. Well, this beachside has it all. Stretching almost half a nautical aile along its half-moon coast, it is covered in an unbelievable amount of soft and soft blanket of sandy soil that stretches more than fifty metres from the sea to the shady line of woodland that forms the ideal backdrop for the sun.

The perhaps most wonderful of all Hana-Seaches is Hamoa-Sea. Many years ago, the high-end Hana recognized this and bought the property just behind the shore to be used as a place to stay for its visitors, and often the resort will take its visitors two or three mile from the resort to Hamoa Bea.

The Hana Bay is a fairly sheltered bay with a large half-moon shore that parallels the street leading to Hana Harbor Pier. Hanakao'o is situated at the south end of Kaanapali Bay on the Honoapiilani Highway (Rt. 30) about two leagues from Lahaina.

The Haycraft Beaches are a very small Maui County Parc at the east end of Maalaea. The Honokowai City of Honokowai is without a doubt the center of activities in the city of Honokowai. Those who travel through the Honokowai seaside municipality get their first view of the sea when they travel through the Hawaiian Lower Honoapiilani River basin.

Situated on the northwestern tip of the Isle of Maui, Honolua Bay is one of the most scenic places in Hawaii. The Kaanapali is probably the most well-known of all the best in Maui. Situated at the heart of Kaanapali Resort, this vast sandy stretch of sandy land is home to five of the most beloved resorts in Maui and six of the biggest condominiums.

The Kamaole Park #2 is the medium sized sandy Kamaole Park in the Triade of Fine Whitish Sandy Strands in the center of Kihei, known as the Kamaole Sun. Kamaole 2 has properties very similar to Kamaole 1. Out of all three of Kamaole Park's triplets, Kamaole Park #3 is the one that is the most different.

It' the same as the other ones, but it's a lot smaller. The Kanaha is one of the most important shores on the north-central coast of Maui. The Kanaha is actually a huge row of neighbouring sandy areas that extend through no less than five independent park entranceways. Throughout the years, various organisations, journals and self-appointed professionals have taken on the role of identifying the best resorts in the game.

Kihei Keawakapu is a huge sandy area that stretches about a nile from tip to tip. It' so big that there are three seperate entrances where you can leave your car and go to the bath. State Wayside Launiupoko has long been a favourite on the western side of the isle.

There is a wonderful grassy landscape with picknick table and barbeque areas, but also a small sandy area for a brief bath and aquaticactivity. Mai'Poin'a'oe Ia'u Strand is situated at the 5 miles mark in North Kihei. Approximately one kilometer from the end of the sand at its south border, the sandy shore extends to Sugar Bay, whose border is the old Zuckerpier at the beginning of North Kihei.

Many people consider Makena to be the best in Maui. The Makena is the southernmost one. Makule'ia is the cove just down the southern shore of Honeyua and is situated in the 45 hectare Honolua-Mokule'ia Marine Conservation District.

South Maui has so many nice sands that it's difficult to find a favourite. However, many individuals chose Maluaka as their favourite for a number of reason. Maui' s wide range of sandy areas is unbelievable. It is a nice, crescent-shaped sandy spot situated in the area of Napili Bay along the West Maui coastline.

It is very loved by those who stay in Napili and are only a few minutes walk from the shore. The Olowalu Sea is near the 14 miles mark on the Honoapiilani Highway, which is the seaway that leads you from the main river to Lahaina and the west side.

The Pohaku is in Kahana in the southern part of the city and offers a good look at the high-rise part of the city. The small seaside complex is often called S-turns because of the bend in the street that was there years ago before it was straighted. It is likely that the Po'olenalena beaches are remarkable uninhabited, with the exclusion of the population.

The Puamana Beachespace is situated directly southwards of Lahaina next to the small holiday area. It has a small sandy and sandy coastline and the beaches themselves are made up of cliffs and not sands. The Sugar is at the northern end of Kihei, where the archipelago makes a steep 90-degree turn towards Maalaea Harbor.

The Sugar Beach is very long and covers the whole route between Nord-Kihei and Maalaea, making it a great early bird's eye view for those travelling in both places. The Ukumehame Beach Park is situated near the 12-mile mark along the Honoapiilani Highway (Hwy 30) in Western Maui, just a few kilometers northerly of the channel that divides the western side of Maalaea Harbor and the main canal.

The Ulua Beaches is a beautiful sandy area in the centre of Wailea. You will find access to the beaches from outside the Resorts at the Ulua Bay junction from Wailea Alanui Drive just off the shops in Wailea. The Wailea Beaches is the gem of Wailea Beaches.

It is the biggest one in Wailea and one case could make it the most wonderful one. Undoubtedly nice enough for the Grand Wailea Resort and Wailea Four Seasons Resort to make the choice to build their homes here, and each of these four seasons has been named the best since then.

In the course of the years, when dark rocks disintegrate, dark sandy is formed, and this was the case on the wonderful Hana beaches of Wainapanapa. The Wainapanapa is also a nature reserve and a sandy area. There are kilometres of hiking paths.