Made by Hawaii Peter
JUNE-30 2010 Summer is
in full swing. Small
surf,lots of daylight, great
for swimming, snorkeling
and hiking. Mango,
passionfruit, and breadfruit
are in season. Coming
soon is The Haleiwa Arts
Festival
Haleiwa Surfer center of the world
Many of the buildings are on the State Register of Historic Sites, including the vintage 1921 building that has been the home of Surf & Sea
Ocean Sports Headquarters for 35 years. After surviving numerous high waves, this oceanfront location has been used as a set for many TV
shows and movies. The collection of surfboards hanging from the ceiling trace the evolution of the sport from ancient wooden boards you would
expect to find at the Bishop Museum to examples of every era since. .
Nowhere else on Oahu will you find quaint shops
and cafes housed in plantation-era buildings less
than five miles from world-famous surf spots.
From the vast pineapple plantations near Wailuaof
Waialua, to the more than colorful atmosphere of
Haleiwa town, there's plenty to do and see. Travel
down the road and you come upon the world-
renowned beaches of Pipeline, Sunset Beach,
and of course Waimea Bay. Take a hike in
Waimea Valley or explore Peacock Flats in
Mokuleia on the Waianae Range. Stop by a
roadside stand in Kahuku and pick up a fresh
papaya or savor a fresh catch shrimp plate. Catch
an authentic Polynesian canoe pageant at the
Polynesian Cultural Center and you have the
makings of a fun-filled time on the North Shore.
Haleiwa
Visit Surferpower.com
JUNE-30 2010 Summer is
in full swing. Small
surf,lots of daylight, great
for swimming, snorkeling
and hiking. Mango,
passionfruit, and breadfruit
are in season. Coming
soon is The Haleiwa Arts
Festival
Haleiwa Surfer center of the world
Many of the buildings are on the State Register of Historic Sites, including the vintage 1921 building that has been the home of Surf & Sea
Ocean Sports Headquarters for 35 years. After surviving numerous high waves, this oceanfront location has been used as a set for many TV
shows and movies. The collection of surfboards hanging from the ceiling trace the evolution of the sport from ancient wooden boards you would
expect to find at the Bishop Museum to examples of every era since. .
Nowhere else on Oahu will you find quaint shops
and cafes housed in plantation-era buildings less
than five miles from world-famous surf spots.
From the vast pineapple plantations near Wailuaof
Waialua, to the more than colorful atmosphere of
Haleiwa town, there's plenty to do and see. Travel
down the road and you come upon the world-
renowned beaches of Pipeline, Sunset Beach,
and of course Waimea Bay. Take a hike in
Waimea Valley or explore Peacock Flats in
Mokuleia on the Waianae Range. Stop by a
roadside stand in Kahuku and pick up a fresh
papaya or savor a fresh catch shrimp plate. Catch
an authentic Polynesian canoe pageant at the
Polynesian Cultural Center and you have the
makings of a fun-filled time on the North Shore.
Haleiwa
Visit Surferpower.com
