Waikiki Beach

The scorching sun shone on my back, and the bikini-clad beauties beside me, the blond man running towards me, the handsome and brave surfer boy...it all felt like a dream. On the other side, the yoga group took a deep breath, and the beauty of the Pacific Ocean was even more unforgettable with them.

If you have the time, a day spent lounging on the beach is a dream. The sand here is pristine white, and the row of upscale hotels behind it is truly impressive. If you choose a beachfront hotel in Hawaii, you can simply relax in a beach chair. If you're not staying right by the ocean, a beach chair will set you back over $30. Some hotels also offer portable beach chairs. Americans, however, don't mind these things; they'll just sprawl out on the beach for the entire afternoon. It seems Europeans and Americans are more likely to enjoy this beach, while only Asians are afraid of the sun.

We enjoyed ourselves here for a long time, until sunset. Watching a sunset in Hawaii is also an experience not to be missed. The vast sea stretches as far as the eye can see, it is so beautiful and romantic! At this time, all pedestrians will stop and wait for the sunset.

The essence of Waikiki Beach is the section between the Regent Hotel and the Aston Waikiki Beachfront Hotel, with fine white sand, swaying coconut trees and tall buildings. The total length is about 300 to 400 meters.

This 507-acre (2.05 square kilometers) area is Hawaii's crown jewel and cash cow. Every year, tourists spend an average of $100,000 a day, far more than the government's military spending and agricultural revenue combined.

Waikiki Beach is actually a huge, long artificial beach. Today, we went to the Hilton Resort area. I had initially thought the hotel beach was off-limits, but it turned out to be accessible. Although it's fenced off, there's a clear entrance and exit. Many people went there in their swimsuits, carrying swim rings and towels. Hilton guests can get towels with towel cards.

Walk to a place that looks like a pier. There are relatively few people here, so it’s great for taking photos!

The water in Waikiki is really clear, but there are so many people in the sea and on the beach...

Traveling means I dislike the photos my husband takes of me, and my husband dislikes the photos I take of him!

On our second day in Hawaii, the weather was perfect, the location was perfect, and Waikiki Beach was absolutely stunning! I was blown away as I walked over after brunch at Egg N Things! Our hotel is right in Waikiki, making it incredibly convenient, especially for getting around. If I wasn't driving, I'd just walk! Hawaii will always be my favorite island, no matter how many years pass! I'm looking forward to returning to Oahu!

Waikiki Beach stretches from Kapiolani Park at the foot of Diamond Head in the east to Ala Wai Yacht Marina in the west. With its fine white sand, swaying coconut trees, and tranquil, open waters, it's an ideal place for holiday relaxation.

It's a very lively beach with a lot of people, but it's very convenient for swimming, snorkeling and surfing!

It is such a beautiful and relaxing place, it is best to sit there all day.

The scenery in Hawaii is so beautiful The scenery in Hawaii is so beautiful

Delicious, fun and beautiful!

It's very comfortable to walk on the beach

But there are still many poor homeless people

The beauty of leisure in the city is that there are too many people. There are many sailboats on the sea, which is very lively.

The statue of surfing godfather Duke Kahanamoku is a landmark of Waikiki Beach. Of all the beaches and islands I've visited around the world, Waikiki Beach in Hawaii is just average. The sand isn't fine or white enough, but the water is definitely nice.

The advantage is that the beach is very flat, suitable for swimming and playing. The areas farther from the shore have waves and are also suitable for surfing. The sea water is transparent under the sun and presents different colors.

The disadvantage is that the density of tourists is really quite high, with the largest number of tourists from the United States and Japan. Although there are bikinis everywhere, there are not many girls with hot bodies. When I saw a surfing girl swimming past me, I regretted not bringing a telephoto lens.

The sunshine time here is more than 70% a year, and the water temperature is suitable. The waves in winter are not very big, which is more suitable for beginners to experience surfing.

It's a very mature and lively place, a great place to walk around and take photos.

I went to Waikiki Beach for a bit, and it was very commercial, nothing special. But the weather in Hawaii is so unpredictable, sometimes sunny, sometimes cloudy and rainy, and then a rainbow, all within 20 minutes.

A must-go place. There are many surfers lying on the beach, basking in the sun and watching the surfing boys is a good experience.

The beaches here aren't exactly top-tier in terms of quality. The sand isn't very fine, and the waves can be a bit rough. But that hasn't stopped it from becoming a world-renowned tourist destination. If you simply want to quietly experience nature and feel the power of the ocean, we recommend heading to Lanikai on the east coast. Meanwhile, Waikiki Beach is synonymous with bustle and excitement. The sunset here is a must-see for almost every visitor to Waikiki Beach. As the sun sets, its rays shimmering across the hotels along the beach and the nearby Diamond Head, it's truly stunning. Combined with the bustling crowds, it creates a unique atmosphere.

Since the waves here are a bit big, it is very suitable for beginners to surf. Surfboards can be rented at the beach, and surfing lessons are also available.

Just across the street from Waikiki Beach, the shopping street instantly brought me back to China. A variety of designer and specialty shops, restaurants and bars of all sizes, catering to a wide range of tastes, dot the street. However, the majority of shops here are Japanese-themed. There's a wide variety of Japanese food and cosmetics, and even a local Japanese food court. For those of us who love Japanese cuisine, it's a true foodie paradise.

Hawaii's most vibrant and exciting beach. Visitors come here to swim, surf, bathe on the beach, eat, drink, play, and shop. It is a must-visit destination for Hawaiian vacations.

It was already evening when the three of us arrived, and there were not many people on the beach. A group of young people were playing beach volleyball, and one of the little kids also joined in. We stopped to watch for a while, then set up our tripod and prepared to start shooting in time-lapse mode.

The sunset glow on the beach in the evening was very eye-catching. My husband and I took a leisurely stroll on the beach, and our child helped us capture this very romantic image. This was also the feeling and tone I had been longing for during this trip... Unexpectedly, the child did it in one go!

As the sun went down, we packed up and strolled leisurely along the soft beach, enjoying the gentle breeze, the quiet sound of the ocean, and the melodious singing that occasionally drifted from the charming street-side bars. Waikiki at this moment was truly charming, warm, romantic, and beautiful.

The most beautiful island city will go there again if I have the chance

Waikiki's popular beachfront stretches approximately three kilometers long, offering a variety of water activities, strolls, and even lazing on the sand. A row of upscale hotels adjoin the beach, each offering direct access to the sand. Once a royal entertainment venue, Waikiki is now a popular resort destination on Oahu. The Pacific Ocean at sunset, the graceful movements of hula dancers, and the alluring beauty of the beach are enough to make you fall in love with it.

Since we live near Waikiki Beach, it's a great place for strolls. Lots of couples took wedding photos on the beach, looking incredibly happy. Oahu is particularly crowded with Asian tourists, especially Japanese. Across from Waikiki Beach is a large commercial area with numerous shopping malls. If you need to buy groceries, there are convenience stores all along the way, the largest of which is ABC Store. The streets are packed with tourists, many of whom come for honeymoons, girlfriends' trips, and family trips. It's truly a joyful place. The water is incredibly clear, and just off the beach you can see lots of small fish swimming around, and crabs crawling on the reef. Sitting at a beachfront restaurant, sipping a glass of thick pineapple juice, listening to classic Hawaiian ukulele music, watching the waves lapping, and hearing the water crashing against the rocks is truly relaxing.

Yoga enthusiasts can be seen everywhere, it’s beautiful just to think about it. In such an environment facing the sea with a rainbow above your head, how can you not calm down and practice your body and mind? You really should relax your body, mind and soul when you come to Hawaii.

The Waikiki Beach area isn't very large, so no matter which hotel you stay in, it's a short walk to the beach. If you're on a budget and aren't obsessed with ocean views, it's best to prioritize newer hotels. We spent a full day walking around Waikiki, practically covering all of it. We also watched the sunset at Magic Island and Sans Souci State Recreational Park, both at the end. We preferred the zoo's environment and relaxed atmosphere.

When we woke up in the morning, there were still dark clouds outside the window. The impact of "Ryan" had not completely passed, but this did not affect our joyful mood at all, and we ran to the beach.

Although the hurricane warning has not been completely lifted, beachgoers can't wait

We walked all the way to the big lawn near the zoo. There were more local residents here. Many families gathered on the lawn to watch their children having fun. We moved here on our way back because we liked the atmosphere here.

Turn north from the zoo and walk a short distance to the canal. Strolling back along the canal, there is a golf course opposite. The clouds are thick and low, blocking the view of a large number of residential houses on the mountain.

It was gloomy all day long and I had no hope for sunset. But in the evening, the clouds in the west suddenly split open, revealing a bit of blue sky. After the sun went down, the upper clouds were dyed red while the lower clouds were still gray. With the right light and cloud thickness, a wonderful sight appeared: a purple sunset!

It took us three to five minutes in total. We looked up, not wanting to miss a single detail. After many hardships, we arrived in Hawaii, and on the first day, God gave us such an amazing gift. What kind of beautiful scenery will be waiting for us in Maui?

The waves are still quite big, and there will be fireworks at the Hilton Hotel on Friday night.

There are abundant hotels and dining facilities in the surrounding area. The sea water is clear and the waves are moderate, which is suitable for surfing and boating. Because the daytime schedule is quite full, we chose to take pictures at sunset.

Sunsets under clouds are the most beautiful, offering the most romantic moments to every couple on the beach, and of course, to us singles who persevere. After sunset, beautiful and passionate songs emanate from the dimly lit seaside bar, creating a sense of bliss. While this isn't the most beautiful sunset I've ever seen, the atmosphere is wonderful.

Walk along the beach of Waikiki and let your toes sink into the soft sand.

Walk from Duke Kahanamoku in front of the Hilton to the Duke Kahanamoku statue in Kuhio

In essence, it allows you to observe love, or perhaps, to peek into all the emotions in the world.

Wikiki Beach was crowded with people, the sea water was very green and clear, and there were so many tourists that the beach along the coast was packed with people.

The sun had just risen, and the beach was peaceful and leisurely.

We strolled on the beach, basked in the sun, looked out at the sea, and watched tourists of all skin colors gathered here, happily enjoying the gift of nature!

In the evening, we watched the entire sunset on Waikiki Beach.

There were beautiful women wearing bikinis with outer shirts over them, and muscular men striding towards the sea with surfboards on their heads.

There is a very long artificial beach, which is not natural. Artificial beaches usually have very fine sand because it is transported from other places. You can play there without worry. There are few stones and the sand is very fine and soft. Children can play surfing, boarding, and have all kinds of fun.

A very famous beach, right in the city, within walking distance.

The sunset is so beautiful! No filter at all. Is that enough words?

The Hilton Hotel, a high-rise building well-known to Chinese tourists, sits on the beach. Its beach is connected to the public beach, allowing guests to share it. Unlike five-star hotels in China, there's no such thing as a private beach, demonstrating a commitment to equality for all.

I strolled leisurely around the city in the afternoon and before I knew it, I had reached the other end of Waikiki Beach, just in time to enjoy the sunset.

This beach is a must-visit for all visitors to Oahu. There are many restaurants along the beach, all with outdoor tables where you can dine while looking out at the ocean. We arrived just in time for sunset, which is beautiful on a clear day. You can even clearly see planes taking off from Honolulu Airport.

Waikiki has a long coastline, clear water and fine sand, and it is open to the public. You can come in at any time without any fences.

We recommend arriving around 3 p.m. to find a spot on the beach to soak up the sun, then head to the ocean for a splash. You can rent kayaks and other water activities. Around 6 p.m., you can take a sunset cruise and enjoy the sunset over the water. Alternatively, you can stroll east to west to the Ala Wai Yacht Marina and enjoy the sunset from there.

Hawaii's scenery is stunning, the waters are crystal clear, and the waves are relatively large, making it ideal for surfing. However, the presence of breakwaters doesn't significantly impact swimming. My tour guide explained that Hawaii's beaches are all black reefs, devoid of sand. The sand is transported from elsewhere, so breakwaters are typically placed around the beaches to protect them from being washed away. Hawaii has plenty of sunshine, so don't forget to apply sunscreen if you visit the beach. Beach chairs are available for rent, typically costing $30 for two hours with one umbrella and two chairs.

There is a strong commercial atmosphere, but local residents generally do not go there. In-depth tours are not recommended. There are many people on the beach.

It's a very lively beach. There are surfboards and some inflatable board rental services on the beach. Even if you can't surf, you can rent an inflatable board and float on the sea. It's very cheap to rent it for 5 dollars a day. There is a small restaurant on the beach that sells poki bowels or smoothies. The prices are also normal and good. It's also nice to have an ice cream and watch the sunset after playing. Recommended!

Super beautiful beach, sunbathing and watching the sunset.

A must-visit beach in Hawaii. Although it is not the most beautiful, it is definitely the most popular and enthusiastic. There are also many high-end hotels and restaurants near the beach. The beach faces the direction of the setting sun, so watching the sunset on the beach is very beautiful.

The scenery isn't as good as Yalong Bay because it's a man-made beach. The waves here are just bigger, so it's a paradise for surfers. Almost all tourists who come to Oahu stay in the Waikiki area, not because of the beautiful scenery, but because of its excellent public service facilities. This includes dining, shopping, and entertainment; basically, all the island's businesses are concentrated in this area. Other places feel like rural areas, but once you enter this area, you'll see tall buildings and a bustling atmosphere. And if you sign up for activities like skydiving, Kualoa Ranch, or going out to sea, all pick-up and drop-off services will be at Waikiki Beach; other areas are not responsible for pick-up and drop-off.

Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended Recommended

It's just a beach. The water is cleaner and clearer on the side near Diamond Head. The Hilton Hotel is not so good, but the Hilton Hotel has a lagoon and the water is calm.

There are too many tourists, the sand is good, and the water quality is average. It's not bad to come during the peak tourist season.

The most beautiful beach in the United States, no doubt about it. Easy come easy go

Staying near Waikiki Beach, a very busy beach, the hotel is separated from the hotel by a road, which is not very convenient. It's not as quiet as Maui. If you like the bustling beach, this is a good choice.

Living near the renowned Waikiki Beach, I'd never even tried the water, which was a bit of a shame. So, I made a quick decision and headed back to the beach for a dip. Unlike other beaches I'd been to, the waves were bigger and there were tons of people practicing surfing. Curious, I rented a board for $20 and went surfing for the first time (I only managed to stand up for half a second and fell off the board countless times). Surfing can be quite dangerous, so those with limited swimming skills should proceed with caution. If you absolutely must try, be sure to find a trainer.

It is very beautiful and a great place to play from morning to night.

There are many recreational activities, the sand is relatively fine only in one section, and there are many beauties 😌

Holding hands with your loved one, walking on the beach and watching the sunset together is also a kind of romance.

Waikiki Beach is a man-made beach, made of fine white sand imported from Australia. It attracts millions of vacationers each year. Nearby is Hawaii's bustling upscale hotel and shopping district.

Waikiki Beach, stretching from Kapiolani Park at the foot of Diamond Head in the east to Ala Wai Marina in the west, stretches for a mile (approximately 1.6 kilometers) and is a symbol of Hawaii. After returning from Maui, I visited Waikiki again and felt it was overly commercialized, overcrowded with tourists, with unclean water and very coarse sand. Of course, we stayed on the westernmost side, near the Hilton, so I can only comment on the beach right outside the Hilton.

It's very beautiful~ But the wind is super strong. I took a lot of photos and will add more pictures later.

After all, it is an old beach that has been developed for decades, but the water is still so clear. Although there are a lot of people, it is much better than the huge crowds in China. It is suitable to rent a lounge chair and stay here for the whole day.

The hotel photographer told me that Waikiki Beach is artificially created, with boats scooping up sand at night. So the sand seems quite coarse, and the water is muddy, making it hard to see. But the entire Waikiki beach is incredibly shallow.

Waikiki Beach isn't the most beautiful beach in Hawaii, but it's certainly the busiest and most charming. If you don't fancy lying on the beach and soaking up the sun, I recommend visiting at sunset—it's truly stunning! Afterward, head to Waikiki Boulevard to enjoy the nightlife!

Very beautiful beach, very convenient transportation, very close to the commercial street

Wandering around Waikiki Beach is a must-do in Hawaii. The turquoise, calm beach, white sand, and distant views of Diamond Head make you want to spend the entire day in the water. Towering banyan trees are everywhere, and surfboards are as common as bicycles.

Waikiki Beach is one of the symbols of Hawaii and is very Hawaiian. Whether it is under the blue sky and white clouds or under the golden sunset, Waikiki Beach is very beautiful and it is worth slowing down and experiencing it carefully.

Waikiki Beach is a very famous beach in the world. Actually, the quality of the sand on the beach is not very good, and the water is not that beautiful, but there are many buildings on the beach and it is very lively. It is a good choice to watch the sunset here.

Staying at the Waikiki Hilton gives you a panoramic view, and you can even go swimming during the Spring Festival. In short, it's very Hawaiian.

The highlight of Waikiki Beach is the stretch between the Regent Hotel and the Aston Waikiki Beachfront Hotel. This stretch, approximately 300 to 400 meters, features fine white sand, swaying coconut trees, and a multitude of tall buildings. This stretch of water is tranquil and expansive, making it an ideal spot for a family holiday.

The sand on the beach was shipped from abroad, so it doesn't feel very fine, but it doesn't affect my love for the sea and the beach. The scenery is really great.

Waikiki Beach isn't large, and is more of a commercial and shopping destination than a natural wonder. High-end hotels and restaurants, big-name stores, and shopping malls line the beachfront, and the sound of the ocean breeze, waves, music, and hustle and bustle fill your ears day and night. There are many places to eat, but the prices are quite high. There are many Japanese restaurants, and Marugame Seimen boasts long lines from morning till night. Udon fans should try it, but I personally found the broth to be just average; it was a bit too sweet and greasy.

Waikiki Beach is world-famous for its bustling and bustling atmosphere, home to a collection of five-star hotels. Sitting quietly and watching the diverse crowds pass by is also a pleasant experience.

I can't remember which beach we went to with the tour group, but it was a small island in Hawaii.

In the afternoon, we rushed back to Waikiki Beach to watch the sunset. Waikiki Beach is famous for its sandy beaches. I heard that Obama returns to his hometown every year with his wife and children for a surfing getaway. The beach scenery is superb, the water is as blue as a gem, and the sand is fine. I happily gave Captain a full-body spa, and I even "buried" the little dinosaur alive. But it was also incredibly crowded, with crowds comparable to those at Shenzhen's Dameisha and Xiaomeisha Beaches. The sunset was stunning. After sunset, many restaurants in Hawaii light torches. Compared to streetlights, the torches create a much better atmosphere.

Very beautiful scenery, the waves are huge, and the sand quality on the beaches at different breakers is different.

The sea is beautiful and the water is beautiful. Interested students can click on the travel notes on my homepage to read

Waikiki Beach, Hawaii's most famous beach, is bustling at night.

Waikiki Beach is a must-see destination on Oahu, Hawaii. It's considered the epitome of Hawaii, known for its azure blue skies and clear seas. Located in the heart of Honolulu (also known as Honolulu), it's a prime destination for accommodations.

Busy, crowded, and noisy. The beach isn't as good as the beaches on Oahu's North and East Shores. There are fireworks every Friday night.

The waves are small, the sand is relatively coarse, there are many hotels and many people. There are many better beaches in Hawaii than this one, but the facilities are complete and the transportation is convenient. Overall it is not bad.

One of the must-see places in Hawaii is the famous Waikiki Beach, with its surrounding skyscrapers and blue sky and white clouds.

We went in July, and since the beach was free, it was incredibly crowded. Many people gathered at the seaside bar, and not only were the outdoor seats full, but there were also many people standing. There were also a lot of people lying on the beach. Of course, it's definitely not as grand as during a long holiday in China, but it was hard to find a spot without passing through other people lying around. There were five of us there, so we had quite a bit of space, haha.



The scenery is really beautiful. When I was taking the photo, I actually caught the sunset without many people entering the camera. Then a couple walked in, which made the photo look so warm and beautiful (believe me, there were people on both sides of me!).



The water looked clean and the temperature was perfect. We were staying at the Hyatt in Waikiki, so it was an easy walk. We played from 4 or 5 pm until sunset. The sunset was stunning, creating a picturesque scene against the ocean. Go for it! It's close, convenient, and beautiful.

Waikiki Beach is a very famous beach on the island of Hawaii. On the day we arrived, we had the option of taking a cruise to see hula dancing or taking a half-day self-guided tour. My mom and I opted for the self-guided tour. After settling into the hotel, we wandered down to the beach. Tropical palm trees lined the shoreline, and shops across the street sold all sorts of souvenirs and swimming and sports gear. It was a very lively beach. We bought a large bowl of colorful shaved ice from a small beach shop and sat down to savor it, occasionally glancing at the crowds of people surfing in the distance. It was a delightful experience! The sand here wasn't very fine, and it was a bit crowded.

We arrived at the hotel just as the sun was setting, so we changed into our bikini and headed to Waikiki Beach. We spent a long time applying sunscreen, but the sun went down shortly after we hit the water. The sunset was beautiful, but the water temperature was gradually dropping. I looked at the waves beyond the breakwater and the curving beach, then headed ashore, wrapped in a towel, and headed back to the hotel.