By state law, every beach must be publicly accessible, but this place is (yet another) example of people trying to make it as hard as possible. All the more reason to go!
Park behind the aquatic center and follow the signs across the grass field. It’s not a long walk. The path is NOT handicap accessible, so be prepared to carry everything in and out, no strollers or wheelchairs or wagons. The gate is also ridiculously narrow, further denying the use of mobile aids. The state/county should address this.
Good beach for keiki and kupuna, with calm waters due to a man-made barrier (that’s supposed to look natural but definitely isn’t). There’s space to sprawl out on the sand, but no shade or bathrooms or water fountains so be prepared.
Some snorkeling space, but mostly good for wading. Be careful of urchins tucked in rocky areas, but the sandy spots are safe. Haven’t stayed for the sunset but I imagine it’s a nice...
Read moreWe were on the NCL POA cruise on the first week of September 2023. The beach was quiet and absolutely beautiful. This was one of my favorite snorkeling beaches ever and we have snorkeled all over the Caribbean. I loved that it was protected from waves. Wear water shoes as there are rocks and coral and of course some sea urchins. We snorkeled with beautiful fish and a sea turtle. This beach is in a gated community so you will need walk through the baseball diamond area to get to the entrance because the guard will not let...
Read moreAmazing sandy beach for small kids. The tidepool only gets to about waist deep for an adult, and has plenty of beautiful fish to see.
Access to the beach is in a private gated community, so you'll have to park by the baseball field and walk about 5 minutes into the community and you'll see the access come on your left.
Best to get there early, during lower tides and before it gets crowded (We were there in December). Not a large beach by any means - maybe a dozen families max, but well...
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