Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
(
www.guavahawaii.com
;
Haleʻiwa Town Center, 66-165 Kamehameha Hwy; 10am-6pm)
Upscale
chic boutique for beachy women's apparel like gauzy sundresses and beach cover-ups,
hip denim and strappy sandals.
Kai Ku Hale
HOMEWARES, GIFTS
(
http://kaikuhale.com
; Haleʻiwa Town Center, 66-145 Kamehameha Hwy; 10am-7pm)
Bring is-
land style back home with made-in-Hawaii bath products, recycled art, wood carvings,
homewares and handmade jewelry.
Growing Keiki
CLOTHING, CHILDREN
(
http://thegrowingkeiki.com
; 66-051 Kamehameha Hwy; 10am-6pm;
) Outfit your junior
surfer or budding beach bum with mini aloha shirts, sundresses, hoodies and even ones-
ies, plus books and toys.
Haleʻiwa Art Gallery
ARTS & CRAFTS
(
www.haleiwaartgallery.com
; North Shore Marketplace, 66-250 Kamehameha Hwy; 10am-6pm)
This unpretentious art gallery displays works by 20-plus local and regional painters, pho-
tographers, sculptors and mixed-media artists.
Getting There & Away
From Honolulu's Ala Moana Center, TheBus 52 runs to Haleʻiwa via Wahiawa once or
twice hourly; the one-way ride from Honolulu takes 1¾ hours. Every hour, TheBus 55
trundles from Haleʻiwa up to Turtle Bay, then down the Windward Coast, taking over
two hours to reach the Ala Moana Center.
NOT LOST AFTER ALL
Does Army Beach look familiar? It appeared in the pilot of the hit TV dramaLost.
WhenLostfirst started filming here, tourists driving along the highway would see
the smoking wreckage of a crashed plane sitting on the beach. Needless to say, a
burned-out jetliner is an alarming site, and many called 911 to mistakenly report an
emergency.
TOP OF CHAPTER
Waialua
