Queen’s Surf Beach
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Queen’s Surf Beach
Where: Waikīkī at Queen Kapiʻolani Beach, Oʻahu
Activities: Swimming, bodyboarding, snorkeling
Amenities: Parking, restrooms, lifeguard
Located between the Waikīkī Aquarium and Kapahulu Groin, Queen’s beach is popular among bodyboarders and snorkelers. Designated as a Marine Life Conservation District, you’ll spot many colorful fish in the area. Queen’s also hosts special movie nights at sunset on its 1,000-foot outdoor movie screen.
Safety Note: The Waikīkī Wall is only meant for walking. Please don’t jump off it as it is dangerous for adults and children alike.
Visitor Helpful Hint: Waikīkī Beach, Duke’s Beach, Kūhiō Beach and Queen’s Surf Beach in Waikīkī are all small beaches that interconnect into one larger beach. So you can enjoy several of these beaches in one day if you so desire!
Please note: Hawaiʻi's ocean and beach conditions are as unique as the islands themselves. Visit HIOCEANSAFETY.COM which constantly monitors the surf, wind, and reports from public safety officials that directly affect the conditions for safety of Hawaiian beaches. Use the hazard signs on HIOCEANSAFETY.COM as well to quickly assess conditions and help you find the appropriate beach for your visit.
Activities: Swimming, bodyboarding, snorkeling
Amenities: Parking, restrooms, lifeguard
Located between the Waikīkī Aquarium and Kapahulu Groin, Queen’s beach is popular among bodyboarders and snorkelers. Designated as a Marine Life Conservation District, you’ll spot many colorful fish in the area. Queen’s also hosts special movie nights at sunset on its 1,000-foot outdoor movie screen.
Safety Note: The Waikīkī Wall is only meant for walking. Please don’t jump off it as it is dangerous for adults and children alike.
Visitor Helpful Hint: Waikīkī Beach, Duke’s Beach, Kūhiō Beach and Queen’s Surf Beach in Waikīkī are all small beaches that interconnect into one larger beach. So you can enjoy several of these beaches in one day if you so desire!
Please note: Hawaiʻi's ocean and beach conditions are as unique as the islands themselves. Visit HIOCEANSAFETY.COM which constantly monitors the surf, wind, and reports from public safety officials that directly affect the conditions for safety of Hawaiian beaches. Use the hazard signs on HIOCEANSAFETY.COM as well to quickly assess conditions and help you find the appropriate beach for your visit.
