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    Diamond Head Beach Park

    4.2 (66 reviews)

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    Reviews With Photos - Diamond Head Beach Park

    Jam A.

    This is a huge park it wraps around the end of the coast of Waikiki Beach. It makes a huge circle. This park has plenty of beaches and trees to have a picnic. There are people out walking their dogs. There are bathrooms on opposite ends of the park. There's parking around the outside of the park and in a few areas. There is parking stalls. The park is big enough. If you don't wanna hang around people, you can find a spot.

    At the top of the Hike
    Jian Marco B.

    A Must for a vacation in Honolulu. This hike was one of the many experiences that made me love Honolulu. You won't regret it--even a great experience for big families with kids.

    Diamond Head Beach
    Keeven M.

    Another beautiful little slice of paradise! Warm, silky sand, refreshing waves, salty sea air, and, of course, the welcoming sun! Go early in the morning to enjoy more private moments with less crowds, and venture to the far right-side of the beach, past a small stretch of lava to enjoy a lovely unofficially clothing-optional area as well (if that's your thing) Truly gorgeous and breathtaking and overall! Be careful walking down the small trail to the beach though, a little steep

    Parking is very limited and lot of people in the top portion of the park. The beachfront area was not crowded. Surf there if you are an advanced surfer.

    Edgralyn S.

    It's an easy moderate fast hike in my opinion! A VERY hot hike compared to the other ones I've been to on island. Highly recommend going right when they open in the mornings. I would give it a 5/5 if it wasn't so packed! But that's expected going to the most popular hike on Oahu. Nonetheless really fun, done in under an hour !

    Melissa M.

    Gorgeous peaceful beach and park, wonderful place to come and watch the sunset, swim, relax and enjoy living In Hawaii.

    Sunrise at the beach
    Dathan C.

    Trail access to the park is heavily restricted until Fall of 2019 to do rock fall mitigation. Eastern entrance to the switch back trail is entirely closed to the public, and western access via Beach Road is partially restricted to local vehicles, but pedestrian traffic is allowed. For more information see the following city and county of Honolulu news release: http://www.honolulu.gov/cms-csd-menu/site-csd-sitearticles/1257-site-csd-news-2019-cat/33911-02-01-19-rockfall,-erosion-mitigation-project-beginning-at-kuilei-cliffs.html Diamond Head Beach Park/Kuilei Cliffs Park (is there any real distinction?) are a combination of a large open beach, an open shower to get the sand off, paved switchback trail down to the beach and a grassy open area above the cliffs. The park has decent summer waves for surfers, lots of open sandy areas, with excellent sunsets and decent sunrises. Lots of people fish from the shore, along with tourists and locals having beach picnics. Water is fairly calm near the shore and the sand is relatively fine, unlike parts of Cromwell's Beach further north. There's a fair amount of cover in the trees, but as always, wear sunscreen when you're at the beach. If you're lucky to be there during a good sunset, the lighthouse makes for spectacular photos. Beware of the homeless though as they've set up tents all over the area. No public bathrooms, but there is a fair amount of designated parking along the road.

    Robert C.

    Our Blue Hawaii Photo Tours sunset tour guide Marie took us to this place for our sunset photos. Diamond Head Beach Park is a 1.5 miles from Honolulu Aquarium, past Kapiolani Park, past Makalei Beach Park, through Leahi Park, and through a posh residential area. The residential area ends, and the ocean appears. The entire area is right under the cliffs and mountain side of Diamond Head. Difficult to find, our tour operator thought she had the place to herself. She thought wrong. Turning down the narrow single lane road, up to a dozen vehicles can park next to the seawall. Only one spot open on this Saturday. Marie shows us that this is one woman driver can parallel park as well as any man. She backs up the van on the downward slope , and parks the 12 passenger van next to the seawall, with no more than two feet to spare on each end of the vehicle. On one side the ocean, and in the background, the mountain side of Diamond Head. Possible to hike the steep trail down from the lookup hundreds of feet above. Somewhere along the coast is a lighthouse. At 530pm, the sun is starting to set, with one of our camera group scrambling along the beach side next to the seawall to get a better shot. Hope high tide doesn't cut him off from the beach entrance at the end of the road! Don't think Marie will go out and rescue him! A few people wading in the shallow surf, with lots of smooth rock appearing under the surface, Couples on the beach wall, feet dangling, some eating fast food from take out boxes, some smoking despite the no smoking signs , boom boxes blaring Hawaiian music, all gawking at approaching sunset to the extreme right. The sun disappears on the horizon, with dark grey clouds approaching on this early February evening. It might be winter, but temperatures in the low 80s, and water temperature around 77 degrees. The seven of us get back in the van, while Marie does a series of motions to get the van turned around 180 in the tiny roundabout at the end of the road. No tour buses here, as they would have to back up the entire 250 feet along the narrow one lane road!

    Feb W.

    Been in here couple of times already. And as always t'was a great place to stop-by, staring its horizon with turquoise blue ocean will simply melt your heart, add its lovely sunset and your heart will gonna scream inside. LoL. ~ Went in here yesterday somewhere called the Beach Road, looking on the map I presume it's part of the Diamond Head Beach Park. Correct me if someone read this before giving compliment in this post. We had a photo shoot session for baby white car for some new business we are currently working. The scenery is almost to perfect except for this "No Aloha" humans existed in this world. Anyways, I always find this spot a meditative core in a short period of time while feasting my eyes of solemnity. Hopping from rock to another and just feeling free from the bustling place where I live in. ~ Make sure when you visit this part of the DHBP you are aware on those boulders above. Landslide may occur anytime so watch out for the falling rocks! ~ Mahalo & HAPPY JUANDERING fellow yelpers.

    Tiffany L.

    A little hike down but not to bad. Been on island for four years & it is nice & exclusive. Tons of surfers. There are little spots where you can get into the water but most of it is rocky. If your lucky you can catch the guy that tans in his thong all the time!!! He bakes out there #noshame

    There's a paved driveway right down to the shoreline
    Lyla D.

    Living on the island of Oahu, there are many beautiful soft sand beaches that surround the island and offer great access to well-known surf spots for locals and visitors, alike. I'm embarrassed to say that as a local-born, I don't swim! At least, I'll go into the water but not any higher than waist-high. Sorry, but, I have to be able to touch ground or keep my connection with the sand. As a landlubber, Diamond Head Beach Park is one of places where I can safely admire the surf from either street level in between the 3 Diamond Head Lookouts or walk down the paved path near the Diamond Head Lighthouse to add more terrain to my walking route. I often find myself sitting on the wall along Diamond Head Road to relax and eat lunch that I've gotten from Ono Seafood, Hawaii Sushi, Rainbow Drive-In or South Shore Grill. During a couple of recent stops, I was thrilled by several hang gliders who used the street level part of the park as a launching and landing area. You could hear some of them hooting and hollering with excitement as they took pictures from their helmet mounted GoPro cameras. One of them even asked me if I wanted to ride tandem with him. He could see my glee and excitement while watching the 5 other hang gliders who were already in air. I kindly declined as I had just finished eating a spicy ahi poke bowl. And, given my clumsiness, I probably would have dropped my phone while trying to take pictures. Alas, it was a kind offer that I've sort of kicked myself for not accepting. Oddly, I actually would have felt safer being up in the air than in the water! Well, maybe next time I'll be more spontaneous. But, in the meantime, I'll still stop by either along or after my walk to enjoy the beauty of our blue Pacific Ocean, cool breezes and listen to the soothing sounds of the waves below. #342

    Kiawe Trees, the only shade here
    Kaliko P.

    Goodbye to our loved ones. Goodbye to 2012. This is the last resting place for my father-in-law and his parents. He had three wishes before he died 1) full military honors, 2) to have his ashes scattered with his parent's ashes and 3) ashes scattered at Diamond Head. Option three was out as we read up on local laws which stated scattering of ashes on state or federal land was illegal in Hawaii but the ocean was OK, so the ocean it was, as it was for my friend's dad two years prior. The beach parking lot is up on Diamond Head Road, so it is a little walk down/up. We got there later so we had to park on the dirt and walk down to the beach carrying our surf boards, the ashes (quite heavy, surprisingly), towels, sand toys for the kid, lawn chairs, etc. Unlike a lot of other beaches, this beach is pretty rugged, which means no toilets and no life guards, tons of Kiawe (mean thorny trees and branches), strong currents and razor sharp rocks and coral. There is a small shower area to rinse off. Shade is very scarce so if you end up pitching your blanket under the Kiawe trees, be warned that you should not attempt to lay on the blanket due to thorns coming through the fabric and piercing your butt, put your lawn chairs on them instead. Because it was courtesy to scatter ashes far from surfers and other recreational water users, we had to paddle out very far, about a half-mile and past the reef line. The husband and I paddled on our boards and my cousin and her son swam out. The swim out was easy due to the currents. We gave our boards to my cousin and her son and we opted to swim back...which was a good thing, because we got caught in a rip current that took us 40 min to get back to shore and we are experienced swimmers that know the area. I would not recommend this beach for inexperienced swimmers, as deceiving as the water appears; flat, calm and glassy (in the winter) with a strong rip. There are a lot of razor sharp coral as well; we saw a surfer with a bleeding cut on his back. A few lucky people will encounter Monk Seals on the beach when they come to shore as evidenced by the park sign with Monk Seal sighting phone number. Despite the thorns, sharp razor coral and rip currents this is a very beautiful and sacred place. My father used to bring me here as a child for crabbing in the full moonlight. It was only fitting that we laid my father-in-law to rest here today with his mother and father. Goodbye to the Major, his mother and his father. Rest in peace. Goodbye to 2012.

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    The worst beach I've ever been to. All rocky, no where good to layout, hard to access the water. Not very pleasant.

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    Good place to walk , not far from many hotels but lots of homeless campsites ,not bothersome just take up odd spots in the park or

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    Diamond Head Beach Park Reviews in Other Languages

    Ask the Community - Diamond Head Beach Park

    Is clothing optional allowed anywhere on this beach? Looking for a no-lines tan!

    Umm, no. There are no nude beaches on O‘ahu, but it is legal for all genders to be topless on Hawai‘i beaches. Here is a good article that explains the indecent exposure laws in Hawai‘i:… Read more

    Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

    Review Highlights - Diamond Head Beach Park

    It's an extension of Waikiki Beach, as the shoreline extends itself up towards the Diamond Head lighthouse.

    Mentioned in 4 reviews

    Read more highlights

    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

    4.8
    (173 reviews)
    4.0 mi

    Visiting Pu'u Ualaka's State Park is on my top ten favorite things to do in Honolulu. The Park…read moreoffers spectacular views of the entire Southside of the Island. I travelled up Mount Tantalus to the Park yesterday with my daughter. We travelled through beautiful dense forest at the Park entrance. At the highest overlook, we could see everything and more from Diamond Head out to (and beyond) the airport. We could see all of Honolulu. I felt like we were on top of the world! Plaques offer fascinating overviews of the history and geology of the landmarks below. We could even see inside the famous tuff cone, Punch Bowl! Nearby is the first macadamia nut orchard in Hawaii. The overviews are paved with railings and easily accessible. The Park offers picnic areas with a couple pavilions and picnic tables. There is a charge for non-resident parking of $7 that can be paid electronically. Resident parking is free. Parking is limited, but there are several parking areas. We had no trouble finding parking mid week. Warning signs tell guest not to leave valuables in the car. Pu'u Ualaka'a State Park is only two miles from downtown Honolulu (maybe a couple more miles to the top). The Park is an easy 5 star and worth a visit.

    Puʻu ʻUalakaʻa State Park offers some of the best views of the greater Waikiki and Honolulu area…read more It's well worth the drive up for the panoramic vista that stretches from Mānoa all the way to Diamond Head, and out toward Honolulu Airport and Pearl Harbor. The park officially closes at 6pm, but I've walked in after hours before to enjoy the city lights, and the views are just as impressive at night. It's a bit off the typical tourist path, so it doesn't get overly crowded. Highly recommended if you want a different perspective of Honolulu.

    Photos
    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park
    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park
    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

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    Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

    Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

    4.8
    (11 reviews)
    1.1 mi

    Finding the peace…read more.. Literally as Yelp direction kept leading me to Kapiolani Community College though close but not where it's at as it's actually to the left of Diamond Head State Park entrance which is quite easy to find. This little park is a slight hidden place that's pretty green and decently maintained with a couple of areas for you to enjoy one is closer to the entrance that has a lovely peek of the Wilhemina Rise area and a lovely place that I thought would be the perfect photo op spot for a cool gift from a thoughtful friend with BunBun is this cool cooler tote from TJ's! Using one of a bunch of stones and some benches for a place to relax and noticed a giant rock with a plaque that's a time capsule which will be opened on October 24, 2049! The other section is a bit more shaded as this circular garden has some stones placed with various peace quotes and though wanted to take more pics there was a gentleman chilling and didn't want to disturb him and majority of the area does have a path for easy access between gardens and up to Diamond Head as I've been here countless times and never knew this area existed is quite insane lol! A great spot for those that can't do the hike but enjoy a bit peace of time. Thank you!

    A chill little park outside of Diamond Head State Park. Great place to sit under the trees and…read morerelax after a hike at Diamond Head and before catching the bus back to town.

    Photos
    Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden
    Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden
    Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

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    Moanalua Gardens

    Moanalua Gardens

    4.3
    (144 reviews)
    8.2 mi

    Moanalua Gardens is such a lovely, central place on Oahu to come and enjoy a little rest and…read morerelaxation in nature. My husband and I have been coming here for years, and remember coming here when we first started dating. The price went up a little bit to a few bucks a person, but it's still worth the entrance fee. We came back here with our kids, who had never been, and they had so much fun playing in and around the huge trees, running around the big open spaces, and feeding the ducks in the duck pond. A picnic was a delight at a table, and we brought a blanket to sit on and eat snacks again a little later while we were walking around. The bathrooms are nice and renovated. Really appreciate that touch. Overall, a great place to come for a little communue with nature.

    Moanalua Gardens is a nicely maintained wide open park with many large "Hitachi" monkeypod trees…read morespread out. Definitely more so a park than a garden. Been wanting to visit here for years as the last time was probably in elementary school for a field trip, and I forgot what exactly was here. It was closed during and after covid for years, then reopened to private functions only, and had no idea when it was reopened to the public. $10 for adults ($4 for Kama'aina and military) 7 for ages 6-12, under 6 (and Kama'aina and military) is free. Moanalua Gardens is conveniently located right next to the H-1 freeway. Heading westbound direction is very easy. Note: the parking entrance is literally right before the off ramp. Look for the "Moanalua Gardens" signs. Take the Tripler exit. Look for the entrance on the right. If you're on the off-ramp, you passed it. But that's okay! You can make a right (H-1 eastbound, you'll make a left at the Triper off-ramp), then left on Mahiole St, and turn in the next driveway. You'll drive through the service entrance to the parking lot. Plenty of parking! Pay at the entrance kiosk where they also sell snacks and drinks. Once inside, there's a moss/algae and leaf filled pond. There's koi fish, but the water is dark and murky, you can barely see their bright colors. King Kamehameha V's cottage that looks like a like a usual house. A Chinese style structure that looks like it has seen better days. Both are not accessible. As for the rest, the "Hitachi" monkeypod trees are all well maintained. Even though, there's PLENTY of monkeypod trees around the island, there's not many that's grown in this wide, umbrella shaped figure with branches close to the ground. Overall, it's cool to see the umbrella shaped Hitachi trees in a wide open, park-like space, but the other areas are not very well-maintained. There's not much else to do with some places restricted making it difficult to appreciate the history and importance. Charging $10 regular entrance fee, even the $4 Kama'aina fee, isn't worth it to just go in a what is basically a park. Isn't Hitachi paying atleast $400,000 per year to use the image of the tree in their advertising?

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    Moanalua Gardens
    Moanalua Gardens
    Moanalua Gardens

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    Foster Botanical Garden

    Foster Botanical Garden

    4.5
    (283 reviews)
    5.1 mi

    What do I want to do on my birthday? Let's go take a walk in the park!…read more With the hustle and bustle of the holiday weekend and events here and there, I wanted somewhere less crowded and quiet. Foster Botanical Garden came to mind. I haven't been here for a very long time! The entrance is located along Vineyard Blvd. - westbound, right after the Kuan Yin Temple. There's plenty of free parking. Out of all the City and County botanical gardens, this is the only one with admission, but it's well worth the price - $5 for adults, $3 for Hawai'i Residents, $1 Children 6-12 (so, 13+ are adults?), and free for kids 5 and under. There is a free docent-led 90-minute tour at 10:30am - every Monday and Wednesday to Saturday - anyone can join. Walk-ins okay if there's space, or make reservations via email or phone. Before heading in, you can grab a map and a bird checklist. The garden itself is very well kept and quite spacious. There are two restrooms - one on the left and another on the right. They were quite clean! All areas, trees, and plants are clearly marked. Be on the lookout for the "exceptional trees" such as the Baobab, which looks like elephant legs; Cannonball Tree, Kapok, and etc. The Orchid Collection in the greenhouse has a nice variety with the infamous Corpse Flower. Overall, a very nice, well-maintained place to visit and worth the admission fee. Even though you're in town, next to the freeway and busy streets around, you still feel a sense of relaxation and calm while connecting with nature and admiring the vast collection of trees and plants. I wouldn't mind getting the annual pass for $25 just to take my lunch here!

    Beautiful botanical garden! There were some plaques with historical information around the garden…read moreas well. I didn't expect it to be so big since it was in the middle of the city but it was amazing-we spent about 3 hours here with our littles and they loved every minute. Plenty of benches around if you want to come read in nature and I saw them setting up for a wedding too. Definitely a must see! Also the price of admission is extremely low-definitely worth it!

    Photos
    A closer look inside a Cannonball Tree (Couroupita guianensis) flower. These trees are commonly seen around Hindu temples in India.
    A closer look inside a Cannonball Tree (Couroupita guianensis) flower. These trees are commonly seen around Hindu temples in India.
    The Corpose Plant is one of the most popular specimens in our collection! This endagered species only blooms once every 2 to 5 years.
    The Corpose Plant is one of the most popular specimens in our collection! This endagered species only blooms once every 2 to 5 years.
    The Main Lawn located on the norther, mauka most portion of the botanical garden.

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    The Main Lawn located on the norther, mauka most portion of the botanical garden.
    Booth District Park

    Booth District Park

    4.6
    (25 reviews)
    4.8 mi

    We went to Booth District Park a few weeks ago. It was my first time going there that I remember…read more It's a pretty big park and they have parking spaces all around the park. We went there for the playground but there wasn't any spaces in front of the playground so we had to walk just a little to get there. It's a really nice park to go to if you're in the area. They have a nice field, playground, basketball courts, and pickle ball courts. The playground is a little different from others because it has a zip line for kids. You hang onto a handle and with enough momentum you can swing yourself to the other side. My daughter loved that when we went to a park in California and we just never saw one of those in Hawaii. But now we know... They do exist! The playground is also in the shade so you won't get fried when waiting for your kids to finish playing. And there is a bench to sit and rest while you wait. Great park, we hope to go back there soon.

    This is a hidden gem in the heart of Pauoa…read more When I heard about the Yelp Earth Day Challenge, Booth Park immediately came to mind. My husband works for the DOE and wanted to "check out" this park last year. Although we live in Moiliili, the drive is quick since it's right off the freeway. So glad we did... It's now one of our top 3 parks to take the boys! The facilities are well maintained, shaded by the huge trees that offer parents and kids shelter from the midday sun. My oldest son (4.5yrs) loves the swings and riding his scooter around the basketball and tennis courts. My youngest (3rd) enjoys jumping off the concrete benches and mastering the playground (which is more elaborate than the usual city park playgrounds around town). There's spinning chairs, slides, a mini zip line, drums, and chimes that kids can make music with! So cool! Parking is fairly easy to find around the park perimeter. Area has been consistently safe when we take the kids (about once every couple of weeks). Great for all ages but adult supervision is still recommended esp for the littles.

    Photos
    Booth District Park
    Happy 100 Mr. Ing- thank you for sharing
    Happy 100 Mr. Ing- thank you for sharing
    Ing display 2015- Where's Waldo? Mahalos Mr. Ing!

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    Ing display 2015- Where's Waldo? Mahalos Mr. Ing!

    Diamond Head Beach Park - parks - Updated July 2026

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