MAUI - Nakalele Blowhole, Honolua Bay, and Black Rock Beach
Day three of our Maui babymoon! We search for the Nakalele Blowhole on the North side of the island, checkout Honolua Bay, and snorkel Black Rock Beach!
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Nakalele Blowhole - Water shoots 100 feet in the air, Maui, Hawaii USA || Telugu Vlogs from USA
Nakalele Point is a land mass on the eastern edge of the northern tip of the island of Maui in the state of Hawaiʻi. In Hawaiian, Nakalele or Nakalele means the leaning. The Point is known for its blowhole and has become notable for its dangerous conditions when waves crash in. The point and blowhole are located just east of Poelua Bay.
Blowhole
Nakalele Point is famous for a blowhole which produces powerful geyser-like water spouts with the waves and tides. Water spewed from the blowhole can rise as high as 100 feet in the air. Visitors to the site should never stand between the blowhole and the ocean, and visitors should never turn their backs on the ocean as rogue waves could cause injury at anytime. Only one person is confirmed to have been sucked into the blowhole and died.
The banyan tree in Lahaina, in Maui, Hawaii, United States, was planted on April 24, 1873, in Lahaina to mark the 50th anniversary of the arrival of first American Protestant mission. The banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) known in Hawaiian as paniana, located in the Courthouse Square, which was renamed Banyan Tree Park covering 1.94 acres, is not only the largest in the state but also in the United States. The tree was a gift from missionaries in India. A mere 8 feet (2.4 m) when planted, it has grown to a height of about 60 feet (18 m) and has rooted into 16 major trunks, apart from the main trunk, with the canopy spread over an area of about 0.66 acres (0.27 ha).
Lahaina Jodo Mission
Head west from Lahaina's Front Street toward Baby Beach and you'll discover the Lahaina Jodo Mission. Established in a private house in 1912 to propagate Buddhism in Lahaina, the temple moved to its present location in 1931. This serene destination looks and feels more like Japan than Maui and features one of the largest statues of the Buddha outside of Asia.
The mission is a replica of an authentic Japanese Buddhist temple. Explore these peaceful grounds and you'll discover a towering pagoda and an enormous bronze Buddha statue, 12 feet high and roughly 3 ½ tons. The statue was installed in 1968 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the arrival of Japanese immigrants in Hawaii. The grounds and buildings of the mission are open to the public and voluntary contributions are accepted.
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MAUI VACATION: MAUI BLOW HOLE HIKE ON THE NAKALELE BLOWHOLE TRAIL VIDEO TOUR
On our Maui vacation, we hike to the Nakalele Blowhole in Maui, Hawaii. We took the longer of the two options to get to this blowhole.
If you're less mobile or traveling with little ones, the closer area at the 38.5mm would probably be your best choice. This area is also overlooking the blowhole so those who prefer can view it from a distance without having to hike.
I'm going to describe Nakalele Point as it unfolds on a 1.25 mile hike (round-trip) from the other parking area (38mm.) As long as you're able to hike though somewhat rough terrain, taking this route is actually better for seeing all the places listed below.
What is a blowhole?
A blowhole is hole in the ground that connects to an underground, partially submerged ocean cave. The cave and opening are shaped in such a way that when the ocean rises or waves crash into it, a jet of water and air is violently forced out through the hole.
Warning -- begin safety lecture: You'll undoubtedly see people walk up to the blowhole and look in, or position loved ones very close while they try and snap that perfect picture. If you come from a place where they would put a barrier around dangers, then they would definitely have one around this. In Maui it has been customary to allow the careless free control over their destiny. If you get too close to this you can be sucked in, drown and/or be bashed to bits by the ocean (or likely some combination.) It has happened. Stay back, because this blowhole can sometimes be unpredictably violent and powerful in between more modest displays. End lecture
Between the 38mm parking area and the light beacon is a maze of dirt bike and ATV trails. These trails were laid without a destination in mind, so just pick any trail that suits your mood and meander out toward the light beacon.
Light Beacon & Tidepools
Light-what? Think of it as a lighthouse, only smaller and stripped of all charm and artistic value. (I can just see that slogan now on the travel brochures!) But what this beacon lacks in ambiance it makes up for in views. Stand on the concrete slab adjacent and you'll also get a good view of the tidepools below. What you'll also see is an old rickety ladder, precariously positioned on the cliff-edge, beckoning with the promise to deliver adventure. (At least that's the way it looks to me...) As tempting as it may look, going down to this tidepool area (let alone on an old precariously positioned rickety ladder of questionable functionality), well...lets just say it is certainly not advisable.
As you continue on, the trail goes downhill for a short bit, and this is the likely going to be the strongest test of your sure-footedness. If you're with a group (and especially kids who can't resist the temptation to release kenetic energy) being at the back of the line here is key strategy for remaining upright throughout your descent. Once at the bottom you'll begin to get some previews of the Acid War Zone and some more dramatic views of ocean and coast, along with another very nice tidepool, this one fed in part by a small blowhole of its own. (Don't confuse this with the main attraction!)
Acid War Zone
The fantastic name of Acid War Zone has been coined for an area between the light beacon and the Nakalele Blowhole. It is a sight that is definitely impressive and worth checking out when you find yourself out here for the blowhole. As the name aptly describes, it is a barren landscape where boulders have been severely pock-marked, sculpted, perched precariously, and otherwise dramatically eroded by countless years of salt water spray.
The prime attraction of the Nakalele Point is, of course, the blowhole. A blowhole's effect is much like that of a geyser: a hole in the ground with a jet of water shooting periodically into the air. (See sidebar for technical description & safety.) This blowhole is large enough to accommodate a manhole cover and is powerful enough to easily blast it high in the air -- especially during high surf and tides. (tide forecast) Some jets can approach 50+ feet and if you're close enough you can feel the ground tremble beneath your feet as water is blasted skywards. Now, I know no one likes safety lectures -- but I have never once been here without seeing several people do incredibly stupid things. I figure it is because they don't know the safety info in the sidebar and/or figure some governmental authority is looking out for their safety (just for the record, they're not.)
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Nakalele Point Blowhole, West Coast, Maui, Hawaii Drone view
Blowhole tourist attraction on the west coast of Maui Aerial view
INSANE HAWAII MAUI BLOWHOLE! LOOK DOWN THE HOLE! RIPPIN!!!
This is the Nakalele blowhole on Maui. The waves were crashing huge!!!!! It was dangerous down there. Stay to the end it was crazy.
2019 Kahekili Highway - Nakalele Blowhole - Olivine Pools - GoPro Story
Honoapiilani Hwy. (HI St. Hwy. 30) from Nakalele Blowhole to Napili-Honokowai in Maui, HI (1 of 2)
This is part 1 of 2 showing the Honoapiilani Hwy. also known as HI St. Hwy. 30 from the Nakalele Blowhole on the north side of west Maui going mainly south back towards the Napili-Honokowai area of Maui in mid-January of 2017. Specifically, if anyone cares, part 2 of the video ends at Akahele St., so both parts of the video combined show the highway from the Blowhole to Akahele St. Also, one huge FYI--Bing and Google maps are wrong about the route no. designation of part of the highway shown in this video because they show highway 30 ending before you get to the Blowhole whereas in point of fact, it actually continues for some 3 miles beyond the Blowhole (assuming you are coming from Kapalua). So, nothwithstanding what it says on Bing and Google, the entire highway shown in this complete video from Nakalele Blowhole to Akahele St. all is, according to the mile marker signs and highway signs along the highway, it is all HI St. Hwy. 30. Route numbers aside, this highway is also known as the north Maui coastal highway and is a very scenic drive for most of the way.
Maui North Shore Nakalele Blowhole
When driving around the northern route of Maui from Kaanapali to Kahului we stopped to see the Nakalele Blowhole. You have to hike down to get to see it up close. It's a very popular tourist stop and a must see. Nakalele Point is the most northern point Maui. It is located just past mile marker 38.
Maui, Hawaii - Road to Hana - Drive from Nakalele Blowhole to Waihee-Waiehu
Strapped a GoPro to the hood of my rental Jeep while driving around Maui.
Nakalele Blow Hole, Maui Hawaii
Please enjoy this video. It is a bitter sweet time here in the islands. The Northern most island is in recovery from heavy rain flooding. Prayer and best wishes go out to the families there. A big Mahalo goes out to all the folks of Hawaii where people go out of there way to be welcoming and friendly. Hawaii is a special state of the USA. It is our newest state of islands becoming a state in 1959. As always with a place the people and culture are the most important. The people here match the beauty of the islands.
MAUI BLOWHOLE
Nakalele Blowhole in Maui
Hawaii eyaletinin Maui Ada'sında körük
Hawaii Maui blowhole ONLY VIDEO TO SEE RIGHT DOWN THE HOLE!!! I got blasted!
This is the blowhole on Maui. No one got as close as I did. You can see directly down into the blowhole like no one else was willing to do. The price???? I get blasted at the end! Gotta wait for it!
Hawaii's Most DANGEROUS Places to Visit!!
People dream of Hawaii vacations. Who doesn't want to take a trip to paradise? But Hawaii also has some of the most dangerous and scariest places to visit, including some that are SO deadly...they are illegal!
Join Zero2Hero as we visit Honolulu, the Haiku Stairs, the Spitting Caves...and more!
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Watch out where you swim! Here is a list of newly discovered, creatures of the sea!!
Aloha! When most people think of Hawaii, they think of beautiful honeymoon destinations or interesting culture. While that’s mostly true, it’s also important to respect the power of nature, in all of its beauty, because it can turn on you in an instant. Find out exactly how many of these places in the Hawaiian Islands are so deadly that they are illegal to even visit!
Number 9: The Toilet Bowl.
In Hanauma Bay, the deadliest beach in Hawaii, there is a very unique and very dangerous tourist attraction…the Toilet Bowl swimming hole. This natural swimming hole was formed over many centuries as waves continuously crashed against the lava rocks that make up the coastlines of Hawaii. The waves pour into the pool with great force through a hole in the lava rock, but then the water is sucked back out the hole as the waves retreat. This phenomenon is what gave the pool its name, as the water rushing back out through the hole in the rock resembles a flushing toilet. The area of the Toilet Bowl is on a very treacherous coastline, and the trail leading to the pool is dangerous to walk along. The whole area is usually closed off due to several people having drowned or seriously hurt themselves while trying to swim the toilet bowl.
Number 8: Stairway to Heaven (Haiku Stairs)
The Stairway to Heaven, or Haiku Stairs, is a treacherous hiking trail that spans along the mountain range of Oahu’s Ko’olau. It is a steep and dangerous wooden stairway that totals 3,922 steps. It was originally built as an access trail by the US Navy to reach a top-secret radio facility that was used to contact ships operating in the Pacific Ocean. Although the area has been officially closed for some time, there are many hikers who do not take notice of the warning and no trespassing signs, as they want to be able to say that they climbed the Haiku stars.
To try and increase security around the stairs there was a guard stationed at the bottom to stop people before they start the climb, and in a one year period, during 2014, it was noted that 11 hikers got arrested for trespassing and were landed with a hefty $1,000 fine. And the reason it’s closed? Many deaths and injuries have occurred to hikers who have attempted this climb over the years.
Number 7: Kalalau Trail.
The Kalalau trail is thought to be one of the most incredible hiking trails in America. It is found on the Hawaiian island of Kauai, and takes the hiker through the natural wonder of the Na Pali Coast. It is a 22-mile hike that takes on a variety of different terrains and challenges such as wading through streams and balancing along tiny paths set into the steep cliffs. There are many beautiful things to see on this hike, just two miles in you’ll find the beautiful Hanakap’ai beach. Then, four miles in, is the breath-taking hanakapai waterfall. Going on beyond that point, though, things get much more dangerous. Areas of the trail, such as the infamous ‘Crawlers Ledge,’ are risky and dangerous for anyone to attempt, the tiny paths on the edge of the red clay cliffs are crumbling and slippery and the area often attracts heavy winds. There have been noted deaths on this trail, from hikers falling from the ledge paths down the cliffs, some 300 feet toward the ocean.
Number 6: Spitting Caves.
The spitting caves, at Portlock Point, Honolulu, are an ‘off the beaten track’ tourist spot, popular among the adrenaline seeking dare devils among us. The cliffs that rise up over the caves are a popular area for cliff jumpers to seek their big thrills. Sure, it can be said that any cliff diving spot is dangerous, but the spitting caves provide extra danger that is truly deadly. The way the current of the ocean flows, there are moments when the waves and swell get sucked dramatically into the caves with a loud bubbling, then whoosh back out again, back into the tide.
If the jumper does not time his flight just perfectly, they could get sucked into the cave with the current and slammed against the rocks before being spat back out into the ocean. The drop itself is around 55-feet and, even without the dangerous swells into the cave below, the jumper has to jump in at the right spot to avoid hitting any rocks on the way down. At least 7 deaths have been noted from attempting this cliff jump since November 2000.
scenic north Maui coastal highway east (to Wailuku) from Nakalele Blowhole to end of state highway
This shows the very scenic northwest Maui, HI coastal highway going eastbound towards Wailuku on January 15, 2017. As you can see, this is a really scenic drive and I highly recommend it if you like wild and remote areas. I do recommend using a small vehicle because there are points where it is or becomes 1 lane and I simply don't understand how you would be able to pass by if you had a Suburban for example. Anyway, the video begins just west of the Nakalele Blowhole at mile marker 38.5 of St. Hy. 30 and continues past mile marker 41.5 of that same highway to the sign saying end state highway. At that point, another highway, Hy. 340 takes you the rest of the way to Wailuku. But, all along the segment of the highway featured in this video, the highway signs and mile markers were all clearly posted as HI St. Hy. 30 and so according to what this video shows, the entire part of the highway shown in this video is Hawaii State Highway 30. So that is the reality on the ground. I was on State Highway 30 eastbound from the Nakalele Blowhole until the State Highway ends which is marked by a sign so stating--end state highway. The reason I am going into so much detail about this is that on all the maps, both Bing and Google, if you look, they all show this segment of the road as being Hy. 340 instead of Hy. 30. In fact, the internet maps show State Hy. 30 ending well before the Blowhole at Honokohau Bay and Hy. 340 taking up from there and going by the Blowhole, which is obviously incorrect. So both Bing and Google maps are wrong about this. I may investigate how to send them this video so they can correct their maps. So, whatever the proper name of the highway is, this is what it looks like. This is the northwest Maui coastal highway going eastbound from Nakalele Blowhole towards Wailuku until the end of the state highway where another highway takes over. I will be posting video from that point further east soon. As already stated and apart from all the technical map stuff, this really is a beautiful section of road and very scenic. For scenery this drive is hard to beat. And to repeat, because this is a very remote section of Maui, I really and highly recommend you take a smaller car because there are places where it is 1 lane and really hard to squeeze by. I simply don't understand how a Chevy Suburban could traverse this road and not get stuck somewhere. Smaller vehicles are far superior on the back side of Maui here. This is wild undeveloped country and while hard to access, is definitely worth taking the time to see.
Driving Kahekili Hwy ( north 340 ) Maui , Hawaii Feb 2019
Driving Kahekili Hwy ( north 340 ) Maui , Hawaii Feb 2019
State Highway 30 and County Highway 340, on the north side of the West Maui Mountains!!
The famous blowhole in in Nakalele Point in Maui, Hawaii January 2016
Waiting for the 'money shot' from the famous blow hole in Nakalele Point! I climbed all the way down the cliff next to the hole to film it ( you're not meant to!) it took a while, but I got the shot in the end! Great fun ???? enjoy!!!!
driver view Honoapiilani Hwy. (HI St. Hwy. 30) from Kapalua to Nakalele Blowhole, Maui, Hawaii
This is a driver's view of the Honoapiilani Highway a/k/a Hawaii State Highway 30 on Maui, Hawaii northbound from Napilihau St. in Kapalua to the Nakalele Blowhole which is located just past mile marker 38.5 on the aforementioned highway. I do want to point out that the Nakalele Blowhole is located off Hwy. 30 because on Google Maps and Bing Maps, they show the Blowhole as being located on Hwy. 340. That is simply not correct as this video clearly shows--when you reach the Blowhole access trail, you have just gone past mile marker 38.5 of Hwy. 30. The date of filming is mid-January 2017. We are in a rented 2017 Toyota Corolla which even though nearly brand new, still got phenomenal gas mileage and was a quiet and pretty good riding car, especially for being so small.
MAUI'S HEART SHAPED ROCK & NAKALELE BLOWHOLE | Maui 2019 Episode 4
Explore the adventure of getting to Maui's Heart Shaped Rock and Nakalele Blowhole! This is an absolute must see if you are visiting Ka'anapali or the west-side! It's a short drive North on Hawaii 30. Just look for the area of parked cars (shown in video) and a sign that says Blow Hole!
Our Maui 2019 Vacation playlist (mini-series)
#maui #nakaleleblowhole #mauiheartrock
ride on Northwest Maui, Hawaii coast road (on HI highways 30 and 340) 1080p
This shows the road, traffic and scenery on the Northwestern coastal road of Maui, Hawaii in January 2013. This segment shows Highways 30 and 340 from Kaanapali as far as the Nakalele Blowhole.
Nakalele Blow Hole Rainbows Maui Hawaii
A short video of the Nakalele Blowhole on Maui Hawaii that we took while vacationing in December 2010. Every time the blowhole would spray it would produce a rainbow in the mist coming from the blow hole. Very beautiful!