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Kiholo Bay is a little puddle of blue and green from this vantage point. The mixture of sea and fresh water gives it this interesting blend.
The State Parks area map marks the scenic overlook near mile 82 on Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway and shows the park entrance and beach parking separately. Choose your destination before following a map search; the overlook is not the shoreline parking area. For a shoreline visit, check current park notices and posted access controls.
For a shoreline visit, check the access road and your rental agreement before driving in. The park road is unimproved gravel, and gates lock nightly. Follow the posted exit time. Portable toilets are provided, but there is no drinking water or shower; bring your own water. See DLNR’s park information and the curator’s day-use guidance.
Keep freshwater pools and caves out of your swimming plans. Keanalele, often called “Queen’s Bath,” is a freshwater cave. Hui Aloha Kīholo discourages entering these sensitive places. Observe from posted viewing areas and keep your distance from wildlife. There are no lifeguard services at Kīholo. Read Hui Aloha Kīholo’s conservation guidance.
