Surfing
下に
スクロール
Oʻahu Surfing
Learning How to Surf on Oʻahu
If you’re ready to learn, the calm waters of Waikīkī Beach are a great place to get your feet wet. You can still find real Waikīkī Beach Boys showing visitors a great time and giving surfing lessons today. Sign up for a lesson at the seaside booths along Kūhiō and Waikīkī beaches. Some of these instructors have been teaching surfing and outrigger canoe paddling for generations. You'll find surf schools taught at gentler breaks in town at Ala Moana, the North Shore and various other spots around Oʻahu. Lessons run between 1-2 hours and are taught by more experienced surfers. Longboards are used to make it even easier for first-timers and a push from your instructor will help you get started. Lessons are highly recommended for your safety and the safety of your fellow beachgoers.
Watching Big Wave Surfing on Oʻahu
To see the professional surfers in action, take a drive to the North Shore during the winter and watch surfers from around the world ride Hawaiʻi’s most famous big waves. The North Shore’s legendary winter waves attract the best surfers in the world. The Vans Triple Crown of Surfing, considered the Super Bowl of surfing, is held on its shores every year in November and December at Waimea Bay, Haleʻiwa Beach and ʻEhukai Beach (Banzai Pipeline)."The Eddie" is considered the ultimate Hawaiʻi big wave surfing event since it honors legendary Hawaiian waterman Eddie Aikau. Unlike other competitions, “The Eddie” does not have a set date, but rather, a holding period from December through February and occurs on one day only if the waves hit a face height of 40 feet or more. Since its inception in 1984, this invitation-only event has only been held a handful of times. The opening ceremony brings together surfers from around the world in celebration of the aloha spirit of Eddie Aikau, the legendary lifeguard of Waimea Bay and one of the best big wave riders in the world. He was a legend on the North Shore, and the phrase “Eddie would go” refers to how he pulled surfers out of the raging waters when no one else would—or could. Visit Waimea Bay and you’ll find Eddie’s memorial watching over the surfers as he did in life.
Note: Always heed warning signs about dangerous swells and currents, and be mindful of current conditions and your own abilities.
Surfing on Oʻahu
Riding the Waikiki Trolley is easy. Forget the lengthy check-in process, the traffic, and the hassle and [...]
Ashlee is a Hawaii-loving Aussie. After clocking up over forty incredible trips to Hawaii she followed [...]
The popular beachfront cafe is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Featured on Hawaii Five-0 and many [...]
Hawaii's museum of natural and cultural history. Originally built to house the extensive collection of [...]
The team of Massage Therapist at Hawaii Natural Therapy are committed in providing clients with a [...]
Get soaking wet on the nets or kick back and relax on our comfortable main deck seating and watch [...]
Waikiki’s only oceanfront dinner show is a culinary and sensory celebration, commemorating Hawaiian [...]
Journey through the 2008 ?World?s Largest Maze,? as featured in the Guinness Book of World Records, [...]
Waikiki Massage and Foot Spa offers various massage techniques from our massage therapists who are [...]
Explore marine mysteries while diving over 100 feet below the sea with Atlantis Submarines Waikiki. See [...]
Based in Honolulu, Waikiki, and Waianae, on Oahu, and Kona on the island of Hawaii, we specialize in [...]
Coral Crater Adventure Park is a 35-acre outdoor adventure center located in West Oahu. The park [...]