Kayaking Reviews

Hawaii Kayaking Destinations

Hawaii Kayaking Destinations

Kayaking Hawaii fault be as peaceful as a solitary paddle trip along a tranquil river or as wild because a rough ocean adventure. Popular kayaking destinations can be found on Kauai, Maui and Molokai. Some of the most beautiful areas in Hawaii are extremely difficult to access via land but kayaking gives paddlers immediate access to appreciate and enjoy nature's beauty.

Kauai is the only Hawaiian island with a river suitable river for kayaking. Wailua River on the eastern side of the island is a favored destination. The right fraction of the river is subservient for kayaking.

Wailua River Valley was once reserved for royalty. It is still considered sacred and special by umpteen. The river is typically soft with little current.

Lush tropical foliage, beautiful exotic blooming flowers, ancient ruins, blessed waterfalls, old Hawaiian villages, pristine canyons and tropical rain forests are just a portion of the scenic beauty kayakers can experience.
Several tour companies operate in the region. Otherwise, double, and triple kayaks are available for rent. The Secret Falls and Fern Grotto are popular Hawaii kayaking destinations.

There are times when access to one or in addition areas ( allied as the grotto ) is certain but there's so much more to see that kayakers aren't left with time on their hands.

Maui kayaking tours include beginner tours, Makena tours and Honolua Bay tours. Kayak surfing tours are available and at least one tour company welcomes physically challenged kayakers.

Kayaking Makena Landing gives paddlers the opportunity to see turtles, eels, octopus, reef sharks, tropical fish and
occasionally whales or dolphins.

The secluded and beautiful Pali Sea Cliff area features rugged shoreline, sharp sea cliffs and well-formed coral reefs. Hawaiian green sea turtles are a highlight of kayaking Makena Bay.

Honolua Bay is a marine reserve. The coral reef teems with fish. Kayaking here does require paddling into moderately strong trade winds.

Kayaking Hawaii's Molokini Crater allows kayakers to access areas powerboats can get to. Some of the island's most spectacular sea life is said to be found here.

Molokai is best reserved for experienced kayakers. Ocean swells and rough flak make paddling too difficult and dangerous for beginners. The island's undeveloped north substructure may be paddled from east to west but kayakers rarely paddle the return route. Gaudy mile - per - hour winds make the trip a rough one.

Kayaking Hawaii's Kona coast gives paddlers the opportunity to explore Kealakekua Bay, Keahou, Ho'okena, Honaunau and Kailua.

Kealakekua Bay is the most protected deep water bay and is designated a Marine Breath Conservation Void. The Bay was the home of many Hawaiian Chiefs and is where Captain Cook landed. A Captain Cook monument stands there today.
Across the bay, kayakers will gem pristine reefs where over 250 species of fish have been identified. Glass kayaks can be rented in Kona, making kayaking Hawaii a truly amazing and different experience.

Keahuou Bay, birthplace of Kamehameha the great, boasts bland waters. Kayakers paddling along the south cliffs will pass sea caves. One of the sea caves can often be entered by kayak, creation for a unique Hawaiian kayaking experience.

Kayaking Hawaii can be a tranquil experience or an adrenalin functioning. From tropical waterfalls to rushing rapids, from sea caves to historical ruins, paddlers contract choose the perfect kayak trip.