1. Warrior Dash 2013

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    Waialua, HI

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    Warrior Dash 2013

    5.0 (1 review)

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    13 years ago

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    Shark's Cove - fried egg nudibranch

    Shark's Cove

    4.5(661 reviews)
    12.4 mi

    I did not expect to like this place so much! We were worried about parking in the afternoon but got…read morelucky with a street parking spot really close by. There were SO. SO. MANY. FISH! This ended up feeling much more like an adventure than I expected. There is a nice little cove to snorkel in and then the outside of the cove area for more adventurous snorkeling. Definitely bring your snorkel gear because there were fish EVERYWHERE. It felt magical to snorkel over a school of hundreds of fish. Also bring water shoes or some kind of foot protection because there are rocks pretty much everywhere and getting in and out of the water can be awkward. I would absolutely come back here. I went in expecting this to be a quick stop and ended up really loving it!

    We saw a few fish, but nothing too cool or exotic that day. The water was also a little cloudy…read morebecause we went on a gloomy day with off-and-on rain. Even so, we still had a blast! My kids stayed on the right side, where it was deeper. It was quite a workout getting back to shore because of the waves that day. The left side, on the other hand, is shallower and much calmer. Make sure to wear grippy water shoes because you have to climb over some large rocks to get there. The rocky, sandy bottom can also be painful to walk on barefoot. We'd love to come back on a sunny, calm day. There is a rental shop right across the road, and they also have parking available. Parking can be difficult depending on how busy it is, so having that extra option is nice.

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    Laniakea Beach - Reserve volunteers

    Laniakea Beach

    4.2(504 reviews)
    8.7 mi

    We stopped at Laniakea Beach mainly to see the turtles and were so glad we did. Two honu were right…read moreby the shoreline, just resting there while the waves came in. Such a lovely sight. The beach itself is beautiful, but getting there is a bit of a production. Traffic on this stretch can really back up and parking is very limited, so be prepared to circle around or wait for a spot. Crossing the road also needs some care. Once we got there though, totally worth it. N and I even got a picture with both turtles in the background, which made me very happy. Not necessarily a beach I would spend the whole day at, but absolutely worth a stop if you are on the North Shore and want to see honu in the wild. 5 stars for the turtles. Parking... not so much.

    We visited Laniakea Beach around 3:00 p.m. in July to see the Hawaiian green sea turtles (honu),…read moreand it was an unforgettable experience. There were turtles of all sizes making their way from the ocean to the rocky shoreline, where they grazed on the sea grass growing in the tide pools. Honu are culturally significant in Hawaii and are revered as symbols of longevity, peace, and good fortune. Adult Hawaiian green sea turtles can grow up to 4 feet long and weigh between 300 and 400 pounds. It was incredible to watch these beautiful animals surface for air before returning to feast on the sea grass. Everyone around us was respectful, giving the turtles plenty of space while still allowing visitors ample opportunities to observe and take photos. Within just 15 minutes, we saw approximately 10 turtles come ashore to feed - it was truly an amazing wildlife experience. On the opposite end of the beach, there is a protected area where sea turtles often bask in the sun. Please be sure to stay outside the marked red rope barriers and follow the posted signs to help protect these incredible animals and their habitat. Our only disappointment was an interaction with one of the staff members monitoring the protected area. We observed him speak sharply to an elderly visitor who accidentally brushed the red rope with her foot. Later, when our 6-year-old son politely asked whether the turtles were laying eggs, the response felt unnecessarily stern. While the information provided was helpful (e.g., that sea turtles do not nest on this beach), it would have been appreciated if it had been shared in a friendlier, more welcoming manner, especially with a curious child. That interaction aside, we had a wonderful visit and highly recommend Laniakea Beach to anyone visiting Oahu. Just be prepared for limited parking, as the small dirt lot across the road fills quickly, and expect some traffic during peak hours. If you're hoping to see Hawaiian green sea turtles in their natural habitat while respectfully observing from a distance, this is an incredible place to visit.

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    Crozier Beach

    Crozier Beach

    4.2(15 reviews)
    3.5 mi

    We were looking for a beach on the north side to enjoy the sun during this crazy time. We got here…read moreat 9 am on a Saturday. A few parking stalls available, but in all probably 15 for the beach. There is a bit of dip for a few stalls off the road which our car scratched the front on. The beach is beach access so look for the sign and trash cans. The walk is 200 feet from the road to the beach on sand. There is four steps down from the walkway to the beach sand. Saw a few people with pull wagons having a hard time on the sand so don't really recommend unless you pop a place right at the front. We went a bit down for social distancing. The water was beautiful. The current was a little strong pulling to the left. There is enough beach for little ones to play. People were fishing and spear fishing. The reef is a great place to snorkel. Overall, very pleased with our out of the way find. The place would probably be crowded by noon on any given day but it was nice a calm for a Saturday.

    Crozier Beach is one of my favorite beaches on the North Shore. It's nearly secluded and hidden in…read morea residential neighborhood behind houses. The beach is serene and the water crystal clear. I stood by the shore and watched the sunset with hardly anyone around me. Only the sounds of the waves breaking interrupted the silence. Truly a magical moment only living in Hawaii can provide. There is a small parking area. Once you see the parking lot, you'll know you are in the right place. There is a path across the parking lot that leads to the beach. This is a great hidden gem and worth the detour when around Haleiwa. The drive is really nice too with views of beautiful trees and countryside. It's very different from the highways and crowded streets of the city.

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    Crozier Beach - Shade available under the trees.

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    Go Jump - The plane

    Go Jump

    4.2(10 reviews)
    2.3 mi

    Absolutely AMAZING one time experience! From the moment we checked in, the staff made us feel…read morecomfortable and excited. Skydiving has been on my bucket list forever and getting to do it with my son, daughter, and niece made it even more special. The adrenaline, the views, and the whole vibe were unreal! An unforgettable experience we'll be talking about for a long time...100% worth it!

    If zero stars were an option, I would give zero…read more I chose GoJump because of its 4.9-star rating and booked the 18,000-foot jump as a walk-in, paying nearly $800 in total, including an additional $100 walk-in fee. I went with two friends, and while they had positive experiences, mine was completely different. My instructor, Aleks, spoke to me almost entirely in a commanding and aggressive tone, with no friendly or reassuring interaction. This was especially surprising because many reviews describe him as friendly and humorous. During freefall, the goggles repeatedly struck my left ear, causing significant pain and leaving it visibly red and swollen. When I told Aleks afterward, he did not examine my ear or the goggles--he immediately blamed my hoodie, even though the video shows that my hood remained in place. Before deployment, he also held my legs so tightly that my lower legs almost touched my thighs. I have completed a tandem skydive before and never experienced this degree of restraint or discomfort. The videographer did a good job and deserved the photography fee. However, management's response focused on defending its procedures and minimizing my concerns, without meaningfully addressing Aleks's attitude or offering a genuine apology or resolution. I cannot understand why my treatment differed so dramatically from my friends' experiences and from the reviews describing Aleks. I would not recommend GoJump based on both the experience and how my complaint was handled.

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    Mokuleia Beach - Mokulēia

    Mokuleia Beach

    4.4(66 reviews)
    2.4 mi

    5-17-2020 Our first venture out since beaches opened up recently. The 2020 pandemic had residents…read moreand visitors alike sheltering i n place. There are still certain restrictions to follow for beach goers but to be able to see the Pacific Ocean here at Mokuleia Beach was a blessing. It was a welcome escape from being what seemed like a mini house arrest for the past month and a half. A perfect day- the weather, the deepest hues of the ocean and the waves unfurling white water breaking onto the shoreline was priceless. A magnificent sight to behold. It was the first time we took our fur baby galavanting for her very first holoholo adventure. On the drive we passed horses, tropical flowers and lush greenery. Dillingham airfield held memories of a flight adventure hubs and our daughter went on. We drove as far as Camp Erdman where my family camped during my childhood years and later I went to summer camp and shhh, had my first kiss. We were playing tourists today bringing along with us the leis and balloons that were delivered to our home from our graduating daughter. It was reason to leave the house and celebrate with freedom and a long overdue basking of sunshine and eye candy of the beauty past Waialua. Hubs said as a Jeep pulled up aside of our car: they are laughing at us. No wonder, we had leis on and were taking photos of ourselves and our Fur baby against the backdrop of the beautiful ocean. Yes, pretty comical but they stayed in their vehicle til we took a few snap shots. What a day to celebrate!!! Congrats to all the 2020 grads who had or will be having virtual graduations. Big mahalo to our newly graduated PhD daughter, we are proud of you and thank you for loving us in every conceivable way

    If you are old enough to remember the heyday of beach-going at Mok's you are probably over 40, and…read moreby that I mean the days when Mokuleia Beach had a full bathroom complex with shower stalls, toilets, changing rooms and BBQ grills, and because of this the beach was pretty popular with local families and tourists before the days of Yelp, IG and Tripadvisor. It was a place you could always go to for the same familiar, predictable beauty of a beach- it had rough, secluded, rugged, windswept shores with a wild beauty to it and you couldn't help but feel a certain romantic quality every time you came here. I remember childhood days when we'd trek out from town to Mokuleia as a family and spend all day here because the drive was so long. We'd BBQ, swim, play, look for shells, watch the parachuters come down from the sky, sleep under the towels in the warm sun, shower in the lava rock encrusted compound, then head home by sunset. I'd haunt this place in the summer time as a teenager when I first learned how to drive, and me and a friend would come out for an all-day tanning fest and watch the sun go down while eating our sandwiches and drinking our cans of Hawaiian Sun fruit drinks. Maybe of all the beaches, this beach held so many fond memories for me. As the saying goes 'all good things must come to an end' and so it did -the bathrooms and shower stalls were all razed down to the ground years ago because the state of Hawaii could no longer maintain the property. They also wanted to deter the many homeless that had set up camp and permanent residence around the perimeter of the beach park. The state figured if there were no showers and no flushing toilets the homeless would leave, and they did. Now all that's left are porta potties dotting the landscape. There are no more BBQ areas and the parking lot pavement is falling apart. The place is no longer romantic to me as the landscape has changed so much and what I remember from my childhood and young adulthood is so much more different. There doesn't seem to be as many families anymore and the park is not a hotspot of activity as it used to have, but the place still holds onto its wild rugged beauty and manages to survive without the presence of humans. If you want isolated, limited, windy, wild and rugged, come here to a beach with limited resources. It's only a few hundred feet from the main road and it seems like a few hundred miles from Honolulu.

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    Warrior Dash 2013 - active - Updated October 2026

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