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  Kikaua Point Beach
 
 
     
 
 
  PHOTOS  
     
  Click on a thumbnail to see a larger version of the photo  
     
 
         
 
     
 
 
     
  OVERVIEW  
     
  Kikaua Point Beach is on the of prettiest, family-friendly beaches on the Big Island.  This pristine white sandy beach is surrounded by lava rocks and large groves of shady trees.  Just 100 yards north of the point is Kukio Beach, another white sand crescent-shaped beach - pick whichever one you like best!  The closest beach to the parking area (just south of the point) is in a small well-protected inlet; the very calm waters and soft sandy bottom are perfect for families and youngsters.  There are plenty of shady spots underneath the trees and even a small lush grassy lawn to sit and relax.  
     
  ACTIVITIES & AMENITIES  
 
       
Swimming: Yes Bathrooms: Yes
Snorkeling: Yes Picnic Benches: Yes
Scuba Diving: No Showers: Yes
Surfing: No BBQ Pits: No
Windsurfing: No Water Fountain: Yes
Kiteboarding: No Lifeguard: No
Bodyboarding: No Camping: No
       
 
  DIRECTIONS  
     
  Kikaua Point Beach is located approximately 10 miles north of Kailua-Kona, adjacent the Kukio Golf Resort.  Coming from Kailua, turn left at Kukio Nui Road (near mile marker 87 on Route19), enter via the gate house - just tell the guards "public beach access" and they will let you in.  Come early, there are only 27 parking spots in the paved parking lot, and the guard house will not let you in if the parking lot is full.  At the parking lot there is a paved trail that leads you on a 5-minute walk to the beach.  
     
  PLEASE NOTE  
     
  While Hawaii's beaches can bring much enjoyment, it is always a good practice to use common sense while visiting them. Please be aware of the wave & wind conditions before going into the water. Mornings are usually best for swimming, snorkeling or diving. Have respect for the strength of the waves and be aware that high surf can come up at any time. NEVER turn your back to the ocean.

Be careful when exploring any rocky shorelines. Waves can crash on the rocks and knock you over easily, and the rocks may also be sharp when walking on them.

When snorkeling or scuba diving, please have respect for ocean life, and remember that the coral reef is alive too. Avoid standing on or touching if at all possible.
 
     
     
                 
                 
                 
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