FREE KIDS SIZE YOGURT WITH ONE TOPPING!

TO REDEEM:  

1. Give them a 'shaka' by tapping on the blue shaka button above!
2. Follow @onoyohawaii on instagram or facebook 
3. At the counter show the cashier your Shaka Guide app!

**Offer is limited to just one (1) free kids size yogurt per app**

ABOUT ONO YO

Ono Yo is a frozen yogurt and acai truck focused on making naturally simple frozen yogurt and authentic acai that’s deliciously good for you. They use high quality ingredients of real fruit, organic plain Greek yogurt, and Brazilian acai to create their product. Their toppings are always fresh, season-specific, and locally-produced.

ONO YO

• Kahuku, HI 96731
• (808) 799-2110
• Mon - Sat 11AM - 9PM
• Sun 11AM - 7PM
• Click here for menu

For a scenic lookout, you’ll turn into Kualoa Beach Park, just before we go to Kualoa Ranch. Here look out for an island in the distance. The island is called Mokoliʻi but is locally known as Chinaman’s Hat. This is just a quick stop for the view, but if you’re looking for some more adventure can come back another day with a kayak and paddle out and explore the island.

Laie beach park is on your right just before you arrive at the polynesian cultural center. It is nicknamed pounder’s beach by locals. It got its naame by the relentless pounding shorebreak, making it an ideal spot for body surfing and boogie boarding. It is quite a beautiful beach. If you’d like, stop here and explore a bit before continuing your journey.

Hukilau is a traditional hawaiian net fishing method, where a net is cast off the shore, and large crowds of people help pull the net in, often with an abundant catch.   On a saturday afternoon in 1948, the first hukilau took place at laie bay, which would be later named hukilau beach. And instead of the 700 tickets that were originally printed, more than 2,000 visitors showed up that day! 

This beach is a beach with a lot of history and a nice beach to stop by on your way to the north shore. It is located just on the edge of town. It has ample parking, showers, but no restrooms. The ocean conditions here vary, but generally is calmer during the summer months.

Hukilau is a traditional hawaiian net fishing method, where a net is cast off the shore, and large crowds of people help pull the net in, often with an abundant catch.   On a saturday afternoon in 1948, the first hukilau took place at laie bay, which would be later named hukilau beach. And instead of the 700 tickets that were originally printed, more than 2,000 visitors showed up that day! 

This beach is a beach with a lot of history and a nice beach to stop by on your way to the north shore. It is located just on the edge of town. It has ample parking, showers, but no restrooms. The ocean conditions here vary, but generally is calmer during the summer months.

Even though this beach is a famous surf spot, as its name suggests, it’s also a great place to watch the sunset. At this point, it’s probably too early to stay for sunset without skipping all the awesome things that are left to do on the tour, but we recommend you come back another day. If you’re not staying for sunset, you might want to skip this spot and head to the next beach.



Officially named Ehukai Beach, Banzai Pipeline is a surfer’s mecca. “Pipeline”, as surfers call it, is known for its quintessential barreling waves that curl like a pipe. Each winter surfers from all over the world test their might at “pipe” during the annual Billabong Pipeline Masters competition. Hundreds of people flock to the beach to catch a glimpse of these athletes in action. Even during the summer months, when waves have calmed and the surfers have relocated, parking is limited. If you can’t find a spot, look for street parking. We recommend just admiring the surfers at this beach as it’s not safe for swimming, even in summer.

Shark’s Cove is a Marine Life Conservation District, known for some of the best snorkeling and diving because of its diversity of sea life just below the water. If you’ve got kiddos with you, to the left of Shark’s Cove is an area of tide pools, perfect for children to wade through the water and paddle around. A word of caution for all, the lava rocks here are very sharp. We recommend wearing water shoes and being extremely careful as you enter and exit the water. If you need snorkel gear you can rent across the street.

Waimea Bay is a gorgeous moon-shaped, white-sand beach. During winter, the shore break is fierce and not suitable for casual swimming. However, when the water is calm, you can jump in the ocean for a dip, snorkel, and, if you’re feeling adventurous, try a 20-foot rock jump. Note: parking in this area can be difficult at times, especially if the surf is up. If the main parking lot is full, look for street parking or sometimes there is paid parking across the street at Waimea Valley.

Called Laniakea beach, also known as Turtle Beach, this little beach is a natural feeding ground for honu, or sea turtles. If you happen to be here at the right time, you can see them lying and chilling here right on the beach or feeding just offshore.

But remember, it’s against the law to harm turtles - or even touch them. So if you do get lucky and see one of these gentle creatures, please admire them from a distance.

In recent years, Laniakea has gained so much popularity that parking has become somewhat difficult. Your only option is parking across the from the beach in a small dirt parking lot. Watch out for oncoming cars as you walk to the beach. Also note that traffic here can be difficult with so many people wanting to see the turtles, so just be patient.

In the wintertime, haleiwa is a popular place for surfing. But besides surfing, there are a lot of things to do here. In fact, with a river and harbor, haleiwa is the main hub of all ocean activities here on the north shore. You can kayak, stand-up paddle board, take a surfing lesson, scuba dive, or go fishing. You can even get in a cage while sharks swim around you. 

There are showers and restrooms available. Look in highlights under “adrenaline rush” for more information about activities you can do in haleiwa.

Waimea bay is a gorgeous moon-shaped white-sand beach. But what you can do here depends on the time of the year, and the conditions. During winter, the shorebreak is fierce and not suitable for casual swimming. However, when the water is calm, all kinds of wonderful water activities present themselves!  Swimming, snorkeling and sunbathing, come to mind.. . And if you want an adrenaline rush, there is also a 20-ft rock that’s very popular for rock jumping. You can’t miss the rock, towering from the left side of the beach. Make sure you only jump when and where the locals jump. They know the ocean conditions best and especially when to avoid jumping during low tide. 

Parking at waimea bay is limited, and can fill up fast. If this is the case today, you can pay $10 and park at waimea valley, otherwise, you will need to drive past the bay and find street parking. A local tip to avoid the parking problem here at the bay is to come early in the morning or late in the afternoon before sunset.

There are restrooms and showers here at the bay.

There are a ton of companies that will take you out to surf if you like. Some are based in Waikiki while others are based in Haleiwa. Depending on what your surf experience includes, it usually includes surf instructions, a 2 hour surf lesson, and transportation (depending). If you have never learned to surf before it is a lot of fun, especially when you finally are able to stand up on your surfboard! Here are a few good surf companies that I recommend based out of Haleiwa: 

Sunset Suratt Surf School
Haleiwa Beach Park
Phone number (808) 783-8657
www.surfnorthshore.com

North Shore Surf Girls Surf School
66-008 Kamehameha Hwy
Phone number(808) 637-2977
www.northshoresurfgirls.com

Kualoa Ranch is 4,000-acre private nature reserve with a working farm and adventure haven. While here, you can do all sorts of tours and activities including, ATVing, ziplining, kayaking, and horseback riding. Since we have a jam-packed day, we recommend you make a quick stop at the gift shop, museum and restrooms for today. If you’d love to do one of the activities that works too, but we recommend you book in advance.

Come and see what all the craze is about Stand up paddle boarding! This is similar to surfing except instead of laying down on your stomach paddling you stand up and use a paddle. These boards are usually much larger and stable. It takes a while to find your balance but once you get the hang of it, it can be a lot of fun. If you are a beginner, it is best to learn by paddling up a river near Haleiwa instead of on the open ocean. This is because the waves can sometimes be choppy. The “core” workout is awesome but be prepared to get wet because it doesn’t take much to loose your balance on a SUP board! The best place to rent is the 2 shops just next to the river mouth so you don’t have to haul those big boards too far:

Rainbow Watersports
Haleiwa Beach Park
Phone number (800) 470-4964
www.rainbowwatersports.com

Buttons Surf School
Haleiwa Beach Park
Phone number (808) 497-8140
www.buttonssurfschool.com

On Oahu there are only a handful of decent ziplines. Climbworks is definitely one of them. It is located in Kahuku on the northern top of the island. Depending on what package you purchase this zipline experience includes not only some sweet ziplines but also a series of rope bridges and boardwalks connecting each zipline. There is also one zipline that is a 1/2 mile long! Talk about a thrill! This place also give you some freedom in how you want to control you clips and zoom down the line. Consider adding this zipline experience to your Circle Island adventure. 

Climb Works Keana Farms
56-452 Kamehameha Hwy
Phone number (855) 282-1092
www.climbworks.com/keana_farms

Something you have got to do while on Oahu is to go Scuba diving or snorkeling to see the colorful marine life just beneath the ocean surface. Snorkeling is great from either Hanauma Bay or Shark’s Cove. You can either rent gear and go yourself or go with a tour group. Scuba Diving, on the other hand, I recommend going with a tour group, especially if this is your first time. Tours frequent a natural turtle feeding ground just off shore where you are likely to see a turtle. But remember, it’s against the law to harm turtles - or even touch them. So if you do get lucky and see one of these gentle creatures, please admire them from a distance.

www.hanaumabaysnorkel.com  |  www.oahudiving.com

This place serves up awesome local style pupu’s. For you mainlanders, that means appetizers. But not only does this place serves up a wide variety of appetizers that are fun to share with friends but also a ton of great pizza’s and entrees. Just depends on what you are feeling like. The eating ambiance is perfect and a nice break from the standard Waikiki chain restaurants. Be prepared for a wait if you come around dinner time.

Uncle Bo's Kapahulu
559 Kapahulu Ave
Honolulu, Hawaii 96815, United States
808.735.8310
Open Daily 5:00PM - 1:00AM

If you like good local style breakfast, then you should check out Cafe Kalia while in Kapahulu area. Their menu has a wide range of options from omelets to yummy waffles that are to die for. The only downside is you may die waiting for a table here in the morning. The wait can be quite long depending on the day so plan accordingly especially if you plan to go for breakfast. Their lunch and dinner menu is also yummy and great option if you are here around noon. The eating ambiance is also delightful.  Another breakfast option is Eggs N Things in Waikiki not too far down the street but also busy at breakfast time.

Cafe Kalia
Market City Shopping Ctr
2919 Kapiolani Blvd
Phone number(808) 732-3330
www.cafe-kaila-hawaii.com

It’s time to fuel up for the day ahead, and what better way than a deep-fried, Portuguese donut, known as a malasada? We’ll guide you to Leonard’s Bakery, one of Oahu’s most famous spots for these delicious treats. Leonard’s features eight different types of malasadas from its original that’s coated in sugar to custard-stuffed varieties filled with flavors like haupia (coconut), guava and macadamia nut. There’s usually a line, but don’t let that deter you -- it moves pretty fast.

When Kapahulu was the main hub of town back in the day, Rainbow Drive-In was where everyone would come to hang out. Now it is less popular but still a noticeable icon just outside of Waikiki. If you are looking to try some solid local food like Loco Moco or BBQ mix plate than this is the best place around. Come check out this blast from the past drive-in dinner if you are looking for down-home Hawaiian style plate lunch. The only downside is parking is sometimes limited here so just be patient and there is only outdoor seating.  

Rainbow Drive-In
3308 Kanaina Ave
Phone number (808) 737-0177
www.rainbowdrivein.com

This is a true local hole in the wall place on Kapahulu. The general type of food is Japanese and sushi but even if you aren’t a fan or seafood you will love this place! The poke, Garlic ahi, and anything tempura are all to die for. The decorations here are interesting to say the least but that’s what makes this restaurant quirky and fun to experience.

Irefune Restaurant
563 Kapahulu Ave
Honolulu, HI 96815
Phone number(808)737-1141

If you have not tried poke since you have come to hawaii, then here in the kapahulu area is your best bet! Developed with heavy influence from japanese immigrants, poke in its basic form is diced raw fish, usually tuna, with onions, green onions, soy sauce, and sea salt. My favorite is the spicy ahi poke served over rice. Even if you are not a big fan of fish, poke is unlike anything you have had before. So ono!  The only downside is there is a very tiny parking lot so be patient looking for a spot. They are open daily between 9am - 6-pm. Only limited outdoor seating available.

Ono seafood
747 kapahulu ave
Apt 4 kaimuki
Phone number (808) 732-4806

Known for its shrimp trucks, Kahuku is home to dozens of eateries serving up warm plates of garlic shrimp. But, shrimp isn’t all you’ll find, look out for pizza, plate lunches, burgers, yogurt, and huli huli chicken -- another local favorite. Please note: most, if not all of the food trucks in Kahuku are cash only.

This is a family farm that serves up some great farm-to-table smoothies, panini sandwiches, and pizza all using their own locally grown produce. This place is a nice break from the many nearby shrimp trucks serving up about the the same thing. Their menu is simple, prices reasonable and the food is excellent.

Kahuku Farms Cafe
56-800 Kamehameha Hwy, Kahuku, HI 96731.
808-293-8159
open daily 11am-4pm, closed Tuesdays

This little restaurant is just off the road near Hukilau beach in Laie. The building and interior are a little antique with a nice surfer North Shore charm. If you want to get away from the tourist traps and eat where the locals eat, this is the place for you!

This place is open for only Breakfast and Lunch, I recommend going for breakfast as there is no air conditioning. The whole menu is great but my personal favorites are the banana pancakes or the loco moco if I am really hungry. This place only accepts cash so be prepared.

Hukilau cafe is not the same restaurant from 50 first dates. They did take the name from this restaurant but it was filmed in a Hollywood studio somewhere.

This place has great food and a great place to experience the North Shore.

Hukilau Cafe
55-662 Wahinepee St
Laie, HI 96762
6:30 am – 2:00 pm
(808) 293-8616

As you’re driving to the North Shore, you’ll pass a few fruit stands along the way. One of our favorites, Kahuku Fruit Stands, is located just past Turtle Bay Resort. Stop for some locally grown fruit that’s cut, chilled and ready to eat.

At this point, you might be thinking to yourself is this a food tour? And, in a way it is! This tour has some of the best food stops on the island. We hope you saved room for dessert because you won’t want to miss Ted’s Bakery's famous cream pies. The specialty is their chocolate haupia, but they also have strawberry guava, blueberry, and pineapple macadamia nut, just to name a few!

Dating back to the early 1950’s this dessert spot serves up shave ice in dozens of flavors! It’s a favorite spot for locals and visitors alike. There will most likely be a long line, but don’t let that stop you -- it moves fast.

This place hand’s down has the best view and eating ambiance. Try the coconut shrimp, prime rib, or any of their fresh fish entrees for the day and you can’t go wrong. Patio seating here is nice especially at sunset. The downside is it can get a little pricey but the view and relaxed restaurant decor make a great place to eat slow and chat. Be prepared for a 20-30 min wait around dinner.

Haleiwa Joe’s Seafood Grill
66-011 Kamehameha Hwy
Phone number(808) 637-8005
www.haleiwajoes.com

There is an open-air marketplace next to the polynesian cultural center that you can walk around, and use the restroom if you need to. There is a quaint collection of restaurants and shops that are fun to browse and stretch your legs. The marketplace opens at 11:00am daily, except sunday.

The Dole Plantation is a family-friendly spot with a number of activities, a sprawling gift shop, and sweet treats like pineapple soft serve and the Instagram-famous Dole Whip. While you’re there you can go on the Pineapple Express -- a train ride through the plantation; weave your way out of a pineapple maze and go on a self-guided garden walking tour. If you only have time for one activity, we recommend the train ride. This spot is worth it to shop for a variety of pineapple flavored treats, from candies to pancake mix. Note: the activities at Dole Plantation require an entrance fee, but you can visit the gift shop and cafe (for a Dole Whip) without paying an entrance fee.

FREE KIDS SIZE YOGURT WITH ONE TOPPING!

TO REDEEM:  

1. Give them a 'shaka' by tapping on the blue shaka button above!
2. Follow @onoyohawaii on instagram or facebook 
3. At the counter show the cashier your Shaka Guide app!

**Offer is limited to just one (1) free kids size yogurt per app**

ABOUT ONO YO

Ono Yo is a frozen yogurt and acai truck focused on making naturally simple frozen yogurt and authentic acai that’s deliciously good for you. They use high quality ingredients of real fruit, organic plain Greek yogurt, and Brazilian acai to create their product. Their toppings are always fresh, season-specific, and locally-produced.

ONO YO

• Kahuku, HI 96731
• (808) 799-2110
• Mon - Sat 11AM - 9PM
• Sun 11AM - 7PM
• Click here for menu

While in the islands, one of the best ways to experience ancient island life is to visit the polynesian cultural center. This center is an all day polynesian experience that starts with a self-guided tour through 7 island villages of not only hawaii, but also tahiti, samoa, fiji, tonga, marquesas, and new zealand. At each village there are hands on activities perfectly suited for children. The canoe ride and canoe races is also a lot of fun for adults and children alike. 

The experience at the cultural center is enchanting to say the least; it’s perfect for couples and families.  It is, however, an all day adventure, from noon when the center opens, to 9pm when the night show is finished.  I also highly recommend that you plan for a visit and stay for the luau and night show, where more than 100 dancers perform on stage, and climaxes with a jaw-dropping fire knife dance. Your kids will love it!

One of the best places for snorkeling in oahu is called shark’s cove.  Shark’s cove is actually a marine conservation district, with a diversity of sea life just below the water.

If there are children with you today, to the left of shark’s cove is an area of tidepools, perfect for kids to wade through and paddle around. A word of caution for all, the lava rocks here are very sharp. Use caution as you get in, and out of the water.

There is ample parking here as well as showers and a restroom.  One thing you should know is that the between november and february the calm summer ocean turns into monstrous winter waves here. So even though it is a cove, I recommend not swimming or snorkeling here during the winter months.

Called laniakea beach, also known as turtle beach, this little beach is a natural feeding ground for honu, or sea turtles. If you happen to be here at the right time, you can see them lying and chilling here right on the beach or feeding just offshore.

But remember, it’s against the law to harm turtles - or even touch them. So if you do get lucky and see one of these gentle creatures, please admire them from a distance.

In recent years, laniakea has gained so much popularity that parking has become somewhat difficult. Your only option is parking across the from the beach in a small dirt parking lot. Watch out for oncoming cars as you walk to the beach. Also note that traffic here can be difficult with so many people wanting to see the turtles, so just be patient.

At the dole pineapple plantation is a great place to try fresh hawaiian pineapple, and an amazing pineapple ice cream called dole whip. Besides pineapple, dole plantation also has some fun activities, like a life-size maze that made the guinness record, a koi pond where you can feed fish, and a narrated pineapple train that takes you through a pineapple field explaining the early plantation life. The train is a lot of fun fun for kids and adults and takes about 20 minutes. If you want to check out the maze, plan on about 45 minutes. 

There is a restaurant here with plenty of good local food. Or if you already ate, just try the dole whip soft serve ice cream. There is also a gift shop and restrooms here.

Stop for a quick view of a breathtaking sea arch at Laie Point. As waves crash below you’ll see just how this magnificent geologic wonder was formed! See if you can spot the lizard from the story that the tour describes.

Sunset beach is one of the stops. Even though it has an overwhelming fame for surfing, the beach, as its name suggests, actually has a gorgeous sunset view. For those who are romantically inclined, this is a perfect place to be during sunset.

One thing you should know is that the surfing season is between november and february when the calm summer ocean turns into monstrous winter waves. However, the waves are usually pretty flat during other times of the year. So don’t be surprised if no surfers are in sight during your visit. 

There is street parking along the beach here and also a parking lot with showers and a 

Restroom across the road from the beach.

After following a small road for a few minutes past shark’s cove, it ends abruptly at a heiau. This national historic landmark might look nothing more than a series of rockwalls now. But over 250 years ago, it was a major temple in oahu.  This heiau is considered a luakini heaiu, in which sacrificial ceremonies, and even human sacrifice, were performed to help ensure success in wars. With a commanding view of the shoreline, this 400-year old temple was built with rocks hauled from the valley below. 

If you walk around the back side of the heiau opposite of the parking lot, there is a great view of waimea bay, especially if you go at sunset with that special someone.

This 24-acre garden is steeped in history. The original Moanalua Gardens was located at a different site, but dates back over a century! When the gardens were moved to its current location structures from the original were preserved and transported to the gardens you’ll visit today.

After you’ve grabbed a snack at Leonard’s you’ll begin traversing your way to the North Shore. On the way, you can stop at Byodo In Temple, a site that was built in 1968 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first Japanese immigrants to Hawaii. Nestled under the Koʻolau Mountains, the temple is a replica of a 950-year old Japanese temple in Uji, Japan that is listed as a United Nations World Heritage Site. Please note: the cost of admission is $5 per person and it's cash only.

Now, we’ll take you to one of our favorite hidden gems on Oahu. You’ll drive up an unassuming road until you reach Pu’u o Mahuka Heiau. This National Historic Landmark might look nothing more than a series of rock walls, but over 250 years ago, it was a major temple in Oahu. Learn more about this Heiau and see artist depictions of what it must have looked from the informational displays near the parking lot. Please remember, a Heiau is a historic spot of great cultural significance and should be respected as such.

While in the islands, one of the best ways to experience ancient island life is to visit the polynesian cultural center. This center is an all day polynesian experience that starts with a self-guided tour through 7 island villages of not only hawaii, but also tahiti, samoa, fiji, tonga, marquesas, and new zealand. At each village there are hands on activities as well as canoe ride and canoe races that is a lot of fun for adults and children alike. It’s perfect for couples and families.  It is, however, an all day adventure, from noon when the center opens, to 9pm when the night show is finished.  I also highly recommend that you plan for a visit and stay for the luau and night show, where more than 100 dancers perform on stage, and climaxes with a jaw-dropping fire knife dance. It is the best luau and show on island!

No one knew how exactly pineapple was introduced in hawaii, but it wasn’t until james dole came along in 1901, that pineapple production in hawaii rose to an industrial scale.  With the latest technology at that time, dole had the pineapple peeled, processed and shipped off in cans. In fact, dole’s business grew so large that he eventually purchased the island of lanai and turned it into a 20,000-acre pineapple plantation. 

At the dole pineapple plantation is a great place to try fresh hawaiian pineapple, and get a feel for what plantation life must have been like. I recommend checking out the narrated pineapple train that takes you through a pineapple field explaining more about the early plantation life. The train is a lot of fun for kids and adults and takes about 20 minutes. There is a restaurant here with plenty of good local food. Or if you already ate, just try the dole whip soft serve ice cream. There is also a gift shop and restrooms here.

There is an open-air marketplace next to the polynesian cultural center that you can walk around, and use the restroom if you need to. There is a quaint collection of restaurants and shops that are fun to browse and stretch your legs. The marketplace opens at 11:00am daily, except sunday.

Make a quick pit stop at The Tropical Nut Farm to try a wide variety of macadamia nuts from Maui onion and garlic to Kona coffee glazed. The farm offers free coffee and nut samples so you can try before you buy.

Check out hand-crafted skincare products made locally right on the North Shore. One of the best parts? The guided tour of the factory (paid) will show you how the soap is mixed, swirled, cut and boxed!

If the beautiful scenery of Haleiwa has inspired you during your vacation, you may want to consider taking a little piece of Hawaii back home with you in the form of art! Hawaii has long inspired artists starting way back with Georgia o'Keeffe. Haleiwa is a great place to browse some of the many art boutique stores. And don’t worry about shipping, many stores will help you with that too!  

Haleiwa Art Gallery
66-252 Kamehameha Hwy # 1, Haleiwa, HI 96712
(808) 637-3368
Open:  10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Clark Little Gallery - Haleiwa
66-165 Kamehameha Hwy, Haleiwa, HI 96712
clarklittlephotography.com
(808) 626-5319
Open:  10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Wyland Galleries
North Shore Marketplace
66-250 Kamehameha Hwy, Haleiwa, HI 96712
wylandgalleries.com
(808) 637-7498/p>

Britton Gallery
North Shore Marketplace
66-250 Kamehameha Hwy, Haleiwa, HI 96712
brittongallery.com
(808) 637-6505
Open: 10:30 am – 6:30 pm

This place hand’s down has the best view and eating ambiance. Try the coconut shrimp, prime rib, or any of their fresh fish entrees for the day and you can’t go wrong. Patio seating here is nice especially at sunset. The downside is it can get a little pricey but the view and relaxed restaurant decor make a great place to eat slow and chat. Be prepared for a 20-30 min wait around dinner.

Haleiwa Joe’s Seafood Grill
66-011 Kamehameha Hwy
Phone number(808) 637-8005
www.haleiwajoes.com

Kono’s brings a solid breakfast place to Haleiwa. The breakfast burrito’s aka “Bombers” here are huge and amazing; seriously like an explosion of flavor. On the downside this place can be a little more pricey than a food truck but the location makes up for it.  Only open for breakfast and lunch. Look for the sign with the surfing pig!

Kono’s
66-250 Kamehameha Hwy  Ste G110
Phone number(808) 637-9211
https://www.konosnorthshore.com/

This is a fun local-style bakery right across the parking lot of the grocery store Malama market. Their variety of smoothies, and sandwiches totally hits the spot. To top it off, be sure to grab some of their ono cookies for the road, completely homemade. I love the surfer style art and decorations in the store. Just taking a picture at the front entrance is a great way to keep the memory of this awesome little town of Haleiwa.  

Waialua Bakery & Juice Bar
66-200 Kamehameha Hwy
Phone number (808) 341-2838
Open 10am - 5pm daily, closed Sunday

A better way to explore Oahu  

Hui gives you access to cars that you can rent by the hour or day. Book a reservation and unlock one of over 100 vehicles around Oahu, all through the app. Hui Car Share is available on both iOS and Android devices.

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Honolulu International Airport (HNL)

Hours: Open daily 5AM-11PM

Address: 3255 Aolele St, Honolulu, HI, US, 96819

Phone: +1 808-836-2213

Book here 

Waikiki

Hours: Open daily 7AM-2PM

Address: 

445 Seaside Ave #3c, Honolulu, HI 96815

Phone: (808) 922-0090

Book here

Kakaako

Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30AM-5PM, Sat 9AM-12PM, Closed Sun

Address: 677 Ala Moana Blvd #100, Honolulu, HI 96813

Phone: (808) 536-1555

Book here

Honolulu International Airport (HNL)

Hours: Open daily 5AM-12AM

Address: 3055 N Nimitz Hwy, Honolulu, HI 96819

Phone: (808) 833-4585

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Waikiki - Discovery Bay

Hours: Open daily 7AM-7PM

Address:  1778 Ala Moana Blvd, Honolulu, HI 96815

Phone: (808) 947-6112

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Waikiki - Kaiulani

Hours: Open daily 7AM-7PM

Address: 151 Kaʻiulani Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815

Phone: (808) 926-1891

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