Aweoweo Beach Park offers many fun activities including sunbathing, beachcombing, wildlife watching, basketball, picnicking, fishing, swimming, surfing, skimboarding, snorkeling, bodyboarding, kayaking, canoeing, surf-skiing, jet-skiing, water-skiing, and boating. The clear water near Aweoweo Beach Park offers fun yet manageable waves and moderate depth, which makes it ideal for less-experienced swimmers. In addition, experienced surfers also visit this beach because the offshore water here offers larger and thrilling surfing waves.
Snorkelers also visit Aweoweo Beach Park to explore its vibrant underwater biodiversity - depending on the time of the year, you can see many kinds of animals in the water near the beach including sea turtles, migrating whales between December and May, many kinds of fish, and rare Hawaiian monk seals. It is important to note that sea turtles are protected under a law named theEndangered Species Act of 1973, and harming them can result in a fine of $50,000 and possible imprisonment. If you are planning to fish near Aweoweo Beach Park, please ensure compliance with the local fishing regulations which can be found at the website of theDivision of Aquatic Resources(which is a part of the State of Hawaii’sDepartment of Land and Natural Resources). If you like taking pictures and beautiful views, Aweoweo Beach Park also offers Instagram-worthy views of the northern Oahu shoreline and the Pacific Ocean, particularly during sunset. Aweoweo Beach Park is popular with practitioners of a sport named Slackline - this sport involves walking, running, or balancing along a suspended length of flat webbing that is tensioned between two anchors. You can see many slacklining enthusiasts here