Romantic Things To Do in Sunset Beach, Hawaii

'Banzai Pipeline', or simply '"Pipeline"' or '"Pipe,"' is a surf reef break located in Hawaii, off Ehukai Beach Park in Pupukea on O'ahu's North Shore. A reef break is an area in the ocean where waves crash once they reach the shallows ... More on Wikipedia

Sunset Beach may well be the most famous beach in the world. With its epic West Peak and a bowling right tube area, it breaks 15 to 30 feet or more in a northwest swell. Its hollow and very hard to make. A lot of updraft pulls you ... More on Trails

As the previous poster had mentioned-there were plenty of warning signs advising against swimming due to ... More on TripAdvisor

I was here when there was no competition going on, during the fall, but you will always find surfers out ... More on TripAdvisor

'Waimea Bay' is located in Haleiwa on the North Shore of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands at the mouth of the 'Waimea River'. Waimea Valley ... More on Wikipedia

A reliable mecca for caffeine-loving ... More on Gayot

Gotta have starbucks....lol If your in the area stop in... More on Yahoo! Travel

Kawailoa Beach is a place where you won't see good size crowds, but it is an exciting place for everyone. For all you camping folks there are campgrounds in close proximity. The surroundings of this slice of coastline has everything. ... More on GoingOutside

Less than an hour's drive from Waikiki, Hale'iwa is the perfect place to spend the day. Park your car and take a stroll down Hale'iwa's main street which is lined with surf shops, cafes, boutiques and art galleries. The North Shore's ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Waialua is one of the communities that make up the north shore of Oahu. Recreational activities include snorkling, fishing, sailing, scuba diving, swimming, surfing and more. Turtle Bay Resort, located in Kahuku, with 36 holes of ... More on AnglerWeb.com

Laniakea Beach, just a few miles north of Haleiwa town, is well known to surfers, but is also a favorite spot for viewing resting honu (Hawaiian green sea turtles) in their natural habitat. These resident honu pull up to the beach ... More on NileGuide