Hanauma Bay Vacations, Hanauma Bay Vacation Reviews, Tourism Guide
Hanauma Bay Accommodations and Lodging
Sponsored Links
Hanauma Bay Vacation Guide
Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve is one of Hawaii's most spectacular natural resources. It is the premier spot for snorkeling and observing marine life in their natural habitat. Hanauma Bay's pristine coral reef is home to a diverse assortment of Hawaiian fish--many varieties of butterflyfish, tangs, surgeonfish, and if you're lucky, the famous humuhumunukunukuapua'a. The keyhole in the coral reef is the best spot for snorkeling and fish-spotting. The bay is lined with a band of pristine white sand.
With three million visitors each year, Hanauma Bay has recently undergone significant restoration to preserve the fragile reef and natural marine environment. A Marine Education Center at street level provides exhibits and video programs. Parking is at street level, and light trolleys transport visitors downhill to the bay.
Hanauma Bay is about 10 miles east of Waikiki along Kalaniana'ole Highway, Route 72. Hanauma Bay opens daily, except Tuesdays, at 6:00 a.m. Arrive as early as possible. The parking lot fills quickly, and cars get turned away if the lot is full. Early birds also avoid long lines at the ticket booth and snorkel gear rental stand. Another benefit to arriving early is that you'll snorkel in the clearest, calmest water--after busloads of people arrive and stir up the sand on the ocean floor, the water becomes murky and the fish hide in their coral nooks.
With three million visitors each year, Hanauma Bay has recently undergone significant restoration to preserve the fragile reef and natural marine environment. A Marine Education Center at street level provides exhibits and video programs. Parking is at street level, and light trolleys transport visitors downhill to the bay.
Hanauma Bay is about 10 miles east of Waikiki along Kalaniana'ole Highway, Route 72. Hanauma Bay opens daily, except Tuesdays, at 6:00 a.m. Arrive as early as possible. The parking lot fills quickly, and cars get turned away if the lot is full. Early birds also avoid long lines at the ticket booth and snorkel gear rental stand. Another benefit to arriving early is that you'll snorkel in the clearest, calmest water--after busloads of people arrive and stir up the sand on the ocean floor, the water becomes murky and the fish hide in their coral nooks.
Hanauma Bay Travel Blogs
May 18, 2008 – May 27, 2008
...After witnessing the superb sunrise we continued east around the coast to Hanauma Bay, if you want to go snorkelling on Oahu, apparently this is the place to go. As Mel was hanging for breakfast and we were here quite early we didn’t stop for a swim, but I did take the time to take a few p…
TravBuddies going to Hanauma Bay
There are no TravBuddies currently planning to visit Hanauma Bay. If you are planning to visit Hanauma Bay, you should add it to your future locations to notify potential travel buddies that you will be here.
|
TravBuddies who live in Hanauma Bay
There are no TravBuddies currently living in Hanauma Bay. If you live in Hanauma Bay, why not register and share you knowledge? You may also invite your friends to join TravBuddy.
|


598