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    Kaka'ako Waterfront Park

    4.0 (116 reviews)
    Closed 5:00 am - 7:00 pm

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    Julienne P.

    This park is right by Uni. of Hawaii. It's such a beautiful place to take a walk and get both grass on 1 side and the sea on the other side. We caught the sunset here and it was beautiful!!

    Beach
    Takashi Y.

    It is a very peaceful place and a great place to relax. It's a great place to enjoy fishing, walking or jogging! Unlike Waikiki Beach, it is not crowded, so I recommend that you spend some time relaxing on your own.

    Entrance
    Kevin H.

    Kaka 'Ako waterfront Park Honolulu Hawaii Perfect weather, great sunset, not to mention a nice ocean breeze.

    Beautiful sunny day
    Irene M.

    The place to explore... I say this as if you don't know you don't as this hidden gem is further down from Kewalo Basin and though has similar seawall structure making it another great place to watch the sunset as the you see boats sailing by with planes flying in the horizon. It has been years since I've been to this location that I've learn was once a municipal landfill that explains the hills I guess and how it has evolved into this lush green park home to many that enjoy what it has to offer. With decent amount of parking available it makes it easy for many to spend time here for various activities even on this day there were a few folks doing some yoga in a quite corner while near the observatory lookout area there was a kid sliding down the hill with a cardboard while several joggers taking advantage of the pathways winding around the park and kinds riding bikes in this spacious par. There was even a wedding couple taking advantage of the sunset for pictures as it's so nicely maintained seeing various folks here for different activities is so nice to see all in Kaka'ako. It's a nice place for it's convenience though there aren't any beaches I do love to just relax and chill here with lots of parking and being less crowded it's a nice place for a stroll and escape. Thank you!

    Sunset Walk
    Suri S.

    This is a great place to watch the sunset and go for a nice stroll. Great view! Parking is easy and free. I like that there are benches and tables you can sit and enjoy food if you want. I've been coming here for years and it's usually very peaceful and relaxing compared to going to the crowded beaches in the area. You can usually see people body surfing as well.

    Table, chairs, and some shade.
    Tin Lung C.

    I moved to Kakaako area about six years ago and I have been coming to this park to run during the weekend. If you trying to avoid the crowd at the nearby Ala moana Beach Park, this is a perfect place for you to come. The park is located right behind the UH Medical Center. There are two parking lots, you should have no problem finding parking at all. There are plenty walking path. It is very nice to walk along the ocean with the ocean breeze in your face. They also have table and chairs, picnic area, bathroom and shower facility for surfers. There are a few homeless people here and there in the morning, but generally speaking is not that bad. There are a lot of chicken and wild cats in the park. Lot of people come to feed the cats everyday. You can enjoy watching the sunset while watching the surfer or just relax and walk around. If you never been to this park, I will highly recommend you to come check it out.

    View from the park
    Debbie H.

    Plenty of free parking. Beautiful walk beside the water. Picnic areas and free restrooms. It's "in the city" yet it doesn't feel like it - that's always nice. There were many people walking, fishing, or playing with their children. I enjoyed the sunset prior to heading back to my hotel. There is no beach but the seawall is nice.

    Pavilion
    Craig T.

    What a beautiful park didn't realize it's a pretty big park good for walking or jogging . It's start from the Diamond head side of the old John Dominis restaurant building all the way behind the John Burns medical campus on the Ewa side. There's 3 Pavilion located on the ocean side with a overhead but no shelter but it's nice over looking the ocean and just a nice place to kick back and relax . This park has a lot of paved walkway and rolling hills . It's a famous place where kids use to slide down with their card boards. Lots of surfers come to this place to surf locals call it "Point Panic". Small parking lot right next door to the John Dominis building. Definitely be back probably during sunset I'm sure it will make a nice photo. Be safe and support local

    Craig Y.

    Located off Ohe St in Honolulu. Nice park the views of the ocean and surfers and fishers come here. There are restrooms and picnic areas as well. A very nice place to walk during the morning and afternoon hours. Overall a cool place to get ocean views

    Jada C.

    This spot makes for the perfect getaway from the crowded city. Some people come here to fish, others come here to surf, jog, skateboard, and some come here to go on a diving expedition. Whatever the decision may be, people often come here to relax. The backdrop of the city beyond the waterfront park looks amazing. Sometimes during a cloudy day, the sky looks breathtaking and this gives people the opportunity to take pictures. Some people go far beyond the city limits to get close to nature. The Kakaako Waterfront provides a chance for city dwellers to get involved in the aquatic sports such as surfing, swimming and diving. During the weekends, we would ride our bikes here. Around the waterfront, some stray cats live near the park. Some people come here to feed them, and even to take pictures of them (like me). The cats look confortable around strangers. . Other species of animals living there include chickens and their little chicks. They tend to run away they see people. Come to the Kakaako Waterfront Park. Bring family, friends, and or a date.

    Joe C.

    Wow I haven't been here in forever since all the homeless problems and garbage. To think I once saw a group of people with a living room set under the awning strung out on meth. They literally had a carpet and tv electric tapped through a light pole. I thought it was nuts. I had some time to kill before picking up my wife from work and decided to take my dog Lola out for a stroll. It's really cleaned up and all the adjacent areas. I hope the start utilizing this space again. Eat the street and stuff but the waterfront promenade area just looks like it would be amazing for live music and stuff. I'm even seeing Segway tours through the area. It's a nice change from Ala moana park and is pretty easy to miss.

    Kakāako
    Julie T.

    My husband and I stopped by here to take a brisk walk to look at the ocean. He wanted to check if they cleaned out the park. It looked awhole lot better from the last time we were there. We enjoyed looking at the water and it sure was crowded. The waves were about 2-6" and there was alot of people in the water surfing. We enjoyed our day here today and happy we found parking. We were on our way out and just in time a parking opened up for us. Yay !!! We will surely return another day. I had a nice day with hubby.

    Main entrance to the Kaka'ako Waterfront Park AKA Point Panic Park
    Lyla D.

    "You don't realize how much you miss something till it comes back to you, and then you wonder how you went so long without it." - Cassandra Rose Clarke It has been a month (March 23, 2020) since our local government leaders proclaimed Stay At Home Orders (with limited exceptions) for residents and quarantine for travelers as our Nation grapples with the rapid spread of the deadly COVID-19 virus. Since the proclamation, our State has managed to keep the infection rate below 650 and our health systems have been able to manage the hospitalization of confirmed cases (68) very successfully. That being said, today, April 25 marked relaxations of our Stay At Home Order WITH limitations. Our State and City parks have been opened to allow for active exercise such as running, walking, and jogging as long as social distancing are followed. In addition, these other outdoor activities are allowed such as swimming, surfing, and walking pets. So, today, we took advantage of our beautiful weather and the opening of parks by visiting the Kaka'ako Waterfront Park which is located behind the University of Hawai'i's John A. Burns School of Medicine (JABSOM) on O'ahu's South Shore. The Kaka'ako Waterfront Park is also called "Point Panic Park" as it refers to the park's East side popular body surfing spot. Also, there are two body surfing spots located on the West end of this park called "Flies" and "Incinerators". Walking through this 35-acre park with its network of pathways that wind around man made grassy mounds leading to a wide ocean-front promenade which extends the length of the park's shoreline. The mounds rise up 45 feet above sea level at their peaks and look out to the blue Pacific Ocean. It's hard to believe that this park was once a landfill except for seeing a few vents scattered around the park. The park with its oceanside promenade stretches from Pier 1 to its West (Ewa) to Kewalo Basin on its East (Diamond Head). From the Diamond Head side, there have been some Friday evenings that my husband and I have strolled into this park to watch the fireworks displays. While either sitting on one to grassy mounds or along the sea wall on the West end, we've caught some spectacular sunsets worthy of beginners and advanced photographic captures of the Golden Hour. There isn't a sandy beach to walk on as there is a sea wall along the promenade so that means there is no beach access EXCEPT for on the East end of the promenade where there are concrete stairs leading into the ocean. In addition to this promenade, this park features a couple of pergolas, two public showers and restrooms, an amphitheater, water features, miles of jogging paths, and several sculptures (The Victim Memorial sponsored by MADD and Ehime Maru Memorial). There are several open to the public parking lots but be aware of those requiring permits such as JABSOM The Children's Discovery Center, 53 By The Sea, University of Hawai'i Marine Laboratories, and a kiawe-wood supplier. Always be aware of your surroundings as this park area has some remote areas where you wouldn't want to be alone or flaunting your finery or burying your focus into your cellphone. Just saying... Even before the COVID-19 shutdown, the State had renovated and cleaned up this park and reopened to the public on March 2. However, the shutdown mandated the closure of all parks and beaches so this park has kept its cleanliness. We didn't notice as many homeless people hanging around and the public restrooms and other facilities weren't vandalized as before. We hope that this park will continue to be maintained well as we're planning on returning.

    5/1/20 - 11:00 A.M. This is what is waiting for us when we get the all clear.  There is beauty everywhere.

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    11 months ago

    Love this park! Great place to walk through. Got some homeless on the end but they didn't bother. They were enjoying the views too.

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    Review Highlights - Kaka'ako Waterfront Park

    The park with its oceanside promenade stretches from Pier 1 to its West (Ewa) to Kewalo Basin on its East (Diamond Head).

    Mentioned in 4 reviews

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    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

    Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

    4.8
    (173 reviews)
    2.8 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.

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    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
    (12 reviews)
    4.5 mi

    Peace and tranquility. Nature and realistic rustic surrealities converge here at the Leahi…read moreMillennium Peace Garden. It's one of those places that can bring peace in a troubling world. Be forewarned though, it can get warm and humid here during the summer months, so you might want to go in the winter. You never know what you can find when you least expect it. Even in your backyard or neighborhood, there's always something cool to find, whether it's hidden or out there in plain view. I have come to know the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden during my days attending Kapiolani Community College, but those days are long gone. These days, I've come to rediscover the gardens during my time here on the KCC campus and appreciating the gardens each time I come to visit. It's one of the many bright spots in the ol kaimuki neighborhood. Although it is usually combined with the Kapiolani Community College campus, the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden is as therapeutic and majestic, as nature is always is. As often as I come through Kapiolani Community College to run through the campus, play Pokémon Go with friends, or just enjoy my alma mater on any given weekend. I would usually come here on the weekends though and be reminded of life and how fragile it can be, among random things. The Leahi Millennium Peace garden is a great compliment to the campus and I always look forward to strolling through the area when I come over. Even though the garden isn't technically on the Kapiolani Community College campus, it's maintenance is provided by volunteers connected to the KCC campus. Best bet would be to come here in the morning hours before it gets warm, or late afternoon so it isn't too terribly hot. The unique flora makes it an interesting walk through the gardens. Seeing the bees and other various insects do their thing with the plant life here gives the area its purpose and life meaning. The overall experience here at the Leahi Millennium peace garden is as good as it can be. The garden isn't as large as a community park, but it's quaint and beautiful any time of the day or night. The location of the peace garden can be found at 4184 Diamond Head Road in Honolulu, HI. It's literally across the street from Kapiolani Community College's Diamond Head Road border. Since it is a peace garden, there is not an entrance admission fee to be found. Like all community parks in Honolulu, it is free to come here and I am happy to come here whenever I can. It is connected with the Fort Ruger Pathway and the Bryan Clay workout stations are nearby too. Since I live close to the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden and the Kapiolani Community College, walking there is usually not a problem. You can drive there and park on the Kapiolani Community College lower campus and walk across the street to enjoy the gardens. If public transit is more of your thing, bus routes 3, 9, 23, and 24 come through the area from Waikiki and stop at the Diamond Head State Monument bus stop. From there, you can walk about 50 feet and into the Peace gardens. Uber and Lyft are always options too, if you prefer. For the most part though, a trip to the gardens provides an excellent way to spend the morning or afternoon. It's a way to not spend money and a place to declutter your mind and soul while reorganizing yourself. Much like the beach or public community parks, the Leahi Millennium Peace garden works the same way. It functions easily as a way to minimize stress and helps you focus on what's important in your life. Mindful and spiritual opportunities are abound here and it is definitely helpful when you can get away from the television or your mobile devices and just experience nature in your back yard. Do yourself a favor and come and visit the Leahi Millennium Peace garden one of these days and you would possibly be surprised at how magnificent and magical it can be. It is an uplifting experience that can be one that can fulfill your dreams. Well, maybe not, but it does have a way of brightening up your spirits when life throws curve balls at you. 5.0 stars for the overall experience. Definitely recommend coming here if you are in the area. If you are climbing Diamond Head anyway, take a moment and go through the gardens on the way out. It would be a good cool down from the hike. Support local! A+

    Kind of a sketchy place to run through when it is dark but it's definitely a nice effort at trying…read moreto give some greenery and a place of respite in this area. Would I venture into this place at night? No. But an effort was made and that is being acknowledged. I also enjoy seeing the resident feral cats that frequent this area when I go for my runs. They are so cute.

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    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
    (146 reviews)
    4.2 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
    (287 reviews)
    1.6 mi

    I visited the Foster Botanical Garden while vacationing in Honolulu, and I think it's the perfect…read moreactivity to do during a gap in between longer activities or even the first thing to do on a day-long itinerary. First off, the $5.00 per person admission fee is reasonable considering that the garden itself isn't particularly huge. The fairly small space notwithstanding, the Foster Botanical Garden is very peaceful and calming. The entire time I was here with my brother, we both felt the urge to slow down and really take in the atmosphere as we're both very accustomed to the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. The staff are welcoming and exceptionally knowledgable about the foliage and history of it as it pertains to Honolulu, and the different types of wildlife who inhabit the garden are really cool too. All in all, I'd strongly recommend the Foster Botanical Garden for anyone looking for something a little more peaceful and intimate while hanging out in Honolulu.

    Loved this place. Great place to just decompress and walk around for a good 45 mins. or so. The…read morebotanical garden is basically right in the middle of HNL. Check this place out. The collection of plants and trees are remarkable.

    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)
    2.3 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!

    Kaka'ako Waterfront Park - parks - Updated August 2026

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