
Waiʻanae is on Oʻahu's Leeward Coast, the sunny, dry west side at the foot of the Waiʻanae Mountains. This side of the island is less developed than Waikīkī, with small towns, quiet beaches and rural land. The City lists lifeguard towers at Māʻili, Pōkaʻī Bay and Mākaha beach parks. Mākaha Beach is an early home of big wave surfing.
Staying in Waianae? Ask the concierge what's close.Direct Booking Guarantee: the tour operator takes your booking and runs your tour. We may earn a commission, never added to your price.
From the end of the road, a hike leads to Kaʻena Point, the island's western tip, a bird sanctuary with no facilities. After storm damage, State Parks has partly reopened the Keawaʻula section of Kaʻena Point State Park and lists the Keawaʻula Trail as closed, so read its notices before you go.
Browse things to do by category or see every location on Oʻahu.