Ahukini First Beach
At this small stretch of shore, aircraft are part of the experience.
Lydgate Beach Park pairs rock-walled ponds with Kamalani Playground. Kealia Beach has a paved coastal path where you can watch waves break over the sandbars.
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At this small stretch of shore, aircraft are part of the experience.
The original view of Ahukini Second Beach catches waves breaking among dark rocks in low sunlight.

Aliomanu has coarse sand, a flat reef, and small patches of shade under naupaka.

Trees shade the edge of Anahola Bay, with a green mountain ridge across the water.

Dark rocks run from the sand into the water at Anahola Point.

At the mouth of the Anahola River, the sand borders freshwater on one side and the bay on the other.

Anapalau Point is one of the headlands north of Kealia.
At Coconut Beach, low plants edge the sand and driftwood rests along the high-water line.

At Donkey Beach, a hillside rises behind the bay and black rocks interrupt the white sand.

The reef runs parallel to the sand at Fuji Beach.

The view across Hanamāʻulu Bay takes in palm trees and a low ridge.

Driftwood collects on the sand south of the Wailua River.

The resident called this fishing stretch Ka Lauau.
A log on the sand and rocks at the water’s edge mark the shore at Kaha Lani.

Palms and hotel buildings follow the curve of the sand at Kalapaki.

The long sand beach and wooden play structures give Kamalani Kai two quite different views.

The playing fields and the shore share this part of Kapaʻa.

Colorful sails over the water were the resident’s lasting image of Kapaʻa Boat Harbor.
A narrow strip of sand runs beside a shallow reef at Kapaʻa Flats.
Rock ledges meet a ribbon of sand along the Kauai Beach Boy shoreline.

A long sweep of sand beside the coastal path north of Kapaʻa.

Pale sand gives way to dark rock at Kuaehu Point.

Pools and dark rock break up the sandy edge at Lae Nani.

The wind and the change from dense brush to open coast are what the resident remembers at Lae o Kailiu.
Rock-walled ponds, Kamalani Playground, and a paved path along the coast.

Soft sand and low coastal plants mark the Marine Camp shoreline.

A curve of sand wraps around Moloaʻa Bay.

A rocky cove sits below a palm-covered bluff at Ninini Point.

Driftwood and trees line the sand at Nukoliʻi.

South of Anahola Bay, Opana Point sticks out from a shore that bends back toward Papaloa.
From the slope above Opoi, the resident photographed low sunlight across the ocean and waves at the base of the bluff.

Dark rocks frame the near side of Papaʻa Bay.

The resident used to start his morning with a walk from Kapaʻa Sands.

Papaloa is the small bend in the East Side shore between Opana Point and Lae Lipoa.
At Pono Kai, a grassy bank meets a narrow beach.

At Running Waters, a small sandy cove lies below a green bluff.

A strand of sand scattered with driftwood stretches south of the main park at Lydgate.

The resident remembers Waikaea as a small stretch of waterfront where people pulled up near the shore.
The long sand beach at Wailua sits between Kūhiō Highway and the bay.

The Wailua River reaches the ocean between the wide beach at Wailua and the shore at Hauola.
Waipouli’s sandy shoreline borders a shallow reef.

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