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Kokololio Beach Park
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PHOTOS |
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Click on a thumbnail to
see a larger version of the photo |
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| QUICK
FACTS |
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Activities:
Beach, swimming, fishing |
Nearest Store,
Gas, Dining:
In Laie, 1 mile north |
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Bathrooms:
Yes, Restrooms |
Parking:
Yes, close by |
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Best Time To Go:
All year, but it is located on the
rainy side of the island. |
Time Allowed:
Five nights, closed on Wednesdays &
Thursdays for maintenance |
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Other Facilities:
picnic tables, outdoor grills,
showers, dishwashing sinks |
Water Available:
Yes |
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Nearby:
Polynesian Cultural Center |
Type of Camping:
Tent only |
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Costs/Permits:
Free, but a permit must
be obtained. 5 campsites available.
One permit allows up to 10 people
and two family sized tents.
Reservations
may be made no earlier than two
Fridays prior to the camping period
requested. |
Directions:
From Honolulu/Waikiki, take the H-1
Freeway west to exit 20, Likelike
Hwy. (Hwy. 60). Proceed north on
Hwy. 63 through the Wilson Tunnel to
the intersection of Hwy. 83 on the
left (Kahekili Hwy.). Continue on
Hwy. 83 another 18 miles to the park
on the Right. |
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More Information/Obtain Permits:
Click Here |
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OVERVIEW |
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Kokololio, meaning “gusty” in Hawaiian, is
the name of a valley and a stream, located
north of the town Hauula on Oahu’s
northeastern coast. The beach park lies at
the foot of the valley and next to the
stream. Kokololio Beach is a nice stretch of
sand and during the summer months, swimming
is possible here. It has a beautiful sand
beach, great for picture-taking when the
surf is up, as this produces a pounding
shorebreak.
In the winter time, it’s a nice spot to take
some great pictures of the pounding
shorebreak or to go surfing or bodyboarding.
Offshore is a popular surf spot named CYO’s,
which stands for Catholic Youth
Organization. The CYO used the house that
stood once there (from the Cooke family) as
a retreat before it was bought by the City
and taken down to develop the park in 1991. |
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