1. Honolua Bay is a marine reserve located on the northwest coast of Maui, Hawaii. It is known for its clear waters and rich biodiversity, with over 200 species of fish and various forms of marine life such as turtles, dolphins, and humpback whales. The bay is also a popular surfing spot, with waves reaching up to 20 feet in height during peak season. The surrounding land is protected by the state, providing a scenic backdrop for visitors to enjoy while exploring the bay’s natural wonders.
2. Honolua Bay is open to visitors year-round, from dawn to dusk. There is no entrance fee or phone number available for the bay, as it is a natural area without facilities. Visitors are advised to come prepared with any necessary equipment and to practice Leave No Trace principles.
3. Transportation to Honolua Bay is typically by car or organized tour, as there is limited public transportation available in the area. Parking is available near the bay, but spaces can fill up quickly during peak season. Visitors are encouraged to arrive early or consider carpooling to reduce congestion.
