Wawamalu Beach Park offers many fun activities including sunbathing, beachcombing, wildlife watching, picnicking, fishing, tidepooling, swimming, scuba diving, surfing, bodyboarding, snorkeling, kayaking, canoeing, boating, jet-skiing, surf-skiing, water-skiing, parasailing, and wakeboarding. If you are planning to swim or surf water near this beach, we recommend being careful as the water here is known to have dangerous rip currents, rogue waves, rocky bottom, and offshore rock formations - all these features make water activities hazardous here. However, despite the hazardous conditions, surfers often visit this beach as the water here occasionally offers good surfing waves. Nevertheless, if you are a beginner swimmer, we recommend foregoing water activities here. Depending on the time of the year, you can view many kinds of animals in the water near Wawamalu Beach Park including migrating whales, Hawaiian green sea turtles, and Hawaiian monk seals - Hawaiian monk seals and sea turtles are protected under a federal law named the Endangered Species Act of 1973 and harming them can result in a fine up to $25,000 and possible imprisonment. The beach is ideal for those visitors who are looking for a quiet beach experience as it sees fewer visitors than most other Oahu beaches. Wawamalu Beach Park is a great fishing spot. However, if you are planning to fish in the water near Wawamalu Beach Park, we recommend following the local fishing regulations. If you like tidepooling, you can explore Wawamalu Beach Park’s interesting tidepools during low tide - these tide pools are home to many kinds of wonderful creatures including snails, crabs, small fishes, and sea urchins.