Barking Sands
Shells and dunes are the two details the resident picks out at Barking Sands.
Waimea Pier stretches out over dark sand and water. Salt Pond Beach Park has a shallow reef along the beach. Check County park notices before making plans.
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Shells and dunes are the two details the resident picks out at Barking Sands.
First Ditch is one of two West Side spots the resident names for the ditches along this coast.
At Glass Beach, the resident photographed a small reddish beach with industrial buildings beyond it.

Black sand marks the shore at Hanapēpē Bay near Port Allen.
Tall palms mark one end of the beach at Hoanuanu Bay.

Honopū is one of the beaches along the Nāpali Coast with no legal kayak landing.
The resident describes two stretches of shore near Kaumakani.
Sunset, wind, and shore break stand out in the resident’s account of Kekaha Beach Park.
At Kīkīaola, black sand meets a working boat harbor.
At Kinikini, lines of white surf break beyond an open West Side beach.

Soft sand and a wide sunset view are what the resident remembers at Kokole Point.
The resident remembers Kunakaiole as a hot, windy stretch on the way to Salt Pond.
At Majors Bay, a long stretch of sand runs beside low dunes.

Driftwood lies along the curved bay at Makaweli Landing.

Miloliʻi lies beyond Kalalau on the Nāpali Coast.
The resident remembers Nohili Point as a West Side fishing place.
At Nuʻalolo Kai, the shore leads to the remains of a Hawaiian settlement.
The resident calls this West Side surf spot Davidsons.
The Waimea River reaches the ocean beside Pāʻulaʻula, a Hawaiian historic site.

The resident remembers surfers gathering at Pakala Point for the break over the shallow reef.
At Polihale, dunes back a long sweep of sand facing the high cliffs of the Nāpali Coast.
Rock and driftwood fill the foreground at Poo Point.

Queen’s Pond, also called Poʻoahonu, is a named section of the sandy coast inside Polihale State Park.
Shallow reef and limestone edge the beach at Salt Pond.
At Second Ditch, the resident remembers fishing in the wind and watching the sun set.
Dark sand, stones, and driftwood give this West Side bay a different look from the pale beaches around Poʻipū.

The wooden rails of Waimea Pier lead out over the dark sand and water.

Shade and sunsets were the resident’s lasting impressions of the shore beside Waimea Plantation Cottages.
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