Ohiki-lolo Beach, situated just south of Kaneana Cave/Makua Cave, provides a peaceful coastal retreat. Due to the private land between road and beach, accessing this shoreline requires some effort - visitors will need to park opposite Kaneana Cave/Makua Cave before embarking on a trek across from cave to reach Ohiki-lolo Beach.
Key details regarding Ohiki-lolo Beach include:
Location: Kaneana Cave's nearby location makes the beach feel isolated and less-traveled; this seclusion may appeal to visitors seeking an undiscovered beach experience.
Private Property: As the land between the road and beach is privately owned, visitors must park across from the cave in order to visit responsibly and respectfully. Please observe all rules related to private property boundaries to ensure an enjoyable visit experience.
Hiking Access: In order to reach Ohiki-lolo Beach, visitors must first set off from the parking area near Cave Yin-Sing Cave on foot. While hiking adds an exciting element of adventure to this experience, visitors should ensure they arrive properly prepared by following any designated trails or paths that lead there.
Scenic Surrounds: Due to its relatively remote nature, Ohiki-lolo Beach may offer peaceful coastal views and natural beauty that's harder to access due to the effort required to reach it. Reaching the beach may even add more untouched and pristine environments than expected!
Proximity to Kaneana Cave/Makua Cave: Due to the beach's close proximity to Kaneana Cave/Makua Cave, visitors have an unparalleled opportunity to explore both coastal areas and cave systems nearby - providing an exciting combination of beach and cave exploration!
Parking Considerations: Visitors parking near the cave should plan ahead for their arrival and departure. Being respectful of any applicable parking regulations as well as being mindful of private property boundaries is integral to responsible beach access.
Location: West Coast, Oahu, Hawaii
Parking: Limited roadside parking
Access: Accessed from Farrington Highway
Dangers: Strong currents, potential for high surf
Amenities: Limited amenities, primarily a natural setting
Activities: Surfing, beachcombing
Scenic Qualities: Sandy beach, views of the Pacific Ocean
Wildlife and Natural Features: Coastal vegetation, occasional marine life
Seasonal Information: Surf conditions vary, caution during high waves
Family Friendliness: Suitable for families
Nearby Attractions: Kaena Point State Park, Makaha Beach Park, Waianae Range Trailheads