Explore the best rated trails in Honolulu, HI. Whether you're looking for an easy walking trail or a bike trail like the Ka'ena Point Trail and Keoneula Boulevard Bike Path. With more than 12 trails covering 33 miles you’re bound to find a perfect trail for you. Click on any trail below to find trail descriptions, trail maps, photos, and reviews.
The Ke Ala Pupukea Bike Path, offering a lush, well-shaded route with gorgeous beach views, is one of the most heavily used trails on Oahu. The paved pathway travels about 3 miles along the coastal...
The Ala Wai Canal Promenade is situated in a lively shopping, dining and resort area not far from the beautiful Waikiki Beach on the southern coast of Oahu. The walkway follows the palm-tree-lined...
The hike-and-bike trail occupies nearly two miles of former Oahu Railroad and Land Company right-of-way located along Pearl Harbor's West Loch. The tranquil trail is tucked behind residential...
The Pearl Harbor Bike Path starts just beyond the Arizona Memorial parking lot and Pearl Harbor Marina. A new extension has been constructed, and the trail now crosses Waimano Home Road and ends at...
The bike path sits on the south side of Keaunui Drive, connecting residents to businesses, parks and trails in the Ewa neighborhood, west of the capital Honolulu. Riding from west to east, the trail...
The Keoneula Boulevard Bike Path is a concrete, two-lane trail in Ewa Beach on Oahu's south shore. The sidepath sits on the north side of the boulevard and runs through a residential subdivision. The...
The Waialua Beach Road Bike Path offers a two-lane asphalt pathway along the south side of Waialua Beach Road/State Route 82 in the small North Shore community of Waialua. The setting is mainly...
The Ala Moana Park Path is situated beautifully with a sandy beach on one side and lively downtown Honolulu on the other. Two busy boat harbors sit at opposite ends of the trail: Kewalo Basin to the...
The Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path, set in a lush rural area between the sea and the Ko'olau mountains, provides an important link between Laie with Kahuku, two small towns on the northeastern...
The Fort Weaver Bike Path is part of a tangle of street-adjacent trails concentrated in the Ewa neighborhood, near Pearl Harbor on the west side of Oahu. The paved bike path sits along the east side...
The Kapolei Parkway Bike Path is a hard surface trail stretching between Ewa Beach and Kapolei, both on the southwest side of Oahu. The pathway sits adjacent to the parkway and makes connections to...
The hike-and-bike trail occupies nearly two miles of former Oahu Railroad and Land Company right-of-way located along Pearl Harbor's West Loch. The tranquil trail is tucked behind residential...
The Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path, set in a lush rural area between the sea and the Ko'olau mountains, provides an important link between Laie with Kahuku, two small towns on the northeastern...
The Pearl Harbor Bike Path starts just beyond the Arizona Memorial parking lot and Pearl Harbor Marina. A new extension has been constructed, and the trail now crosses Waimano Home Road and ends at...
The Fort Weaver Bike Path is part of a tangle of street-adjacent trails concentrated in the Ewa neighborhood, near Pearl Harbor on the west side of Oahu. The paved bike path sits along the east side...
The Kapolei Parkway Bike Path is a hard surface trail stretching between Ewa Beach and Kapolei, both on the southwest side of Oahu. The pathway sits adjacent to the parkway and makes connections to...
The Ka'ena Point Trail occupies the right-of-way of the old O'ahu Railway and Land Company that once transported sugar cane along the westernmost point of O'ahu. The trail leads to Ka'ena Point...
The Ala Wai Canal Promenade is situated in a lively shopping, dining and resort area not far from the beautiful Waikiki Beach on the southern coast of Oahu. The walkway follows the palm-tree-lined...
The Ala Moana Park Path is situated beautifully with a sandy beach on one side and lively downtown Honolulu on the other. Two busy boat harbors sit at opposite ends of the trail: Kewalo Basin to the...
The Waialua Beach Road Bike Path offers a two-lane asphalt pathway along the south side of Waialua Beach Road/State Route 82 in the small North Shore community of Waialua. The setting is mainly...
The Ke Ala Pupukea Bike Path, offering a lush, well-shaded route with gorgeous beach views, is one of the most heavily used trails on Oahu. The paved pathway travels about 3 miles along the coastal...
The Keoneula Boulevard Bike Path is a concrete, two-lane trail in Ewa Beach on Oahu's south shore. The sidepath sits on the north side of the boulevard and runs through a residential subdivision. The...
The bike path sits on the south side of Keaunui Drive, connecting residents to businesses, parks and trails in the Ewa neighborhood, west of the capital Honolulu. Riding from west to east, the trail...
The Waialua Beach Road Bike Path offers a two-lane asphalt pathway along the south side of Waialua Beach Road/State Route 82 in the small North Shore community of Waialua. The setting is mainly...
The hike-and-bike trail occupies nearly two miles of former Oahu Railroad and Land Company right-of-way located along Pearl Harbor's West Loch. The tranquil trail is tucked behind residential...
The Ala Wai Canal Promenade is situated in a lively shopping, dining and resort area not far from the beautiful Waikiki Beach on the southern coast of Oahu. The walkway follows the palm-tree-lined...
The Ka'ena Point Trail occupies the right-of-way of the old O'ahu Railway and Land Company that once transported sugar cane along the westernmost point of O'ahu. The trail leads to Ka'ena Point...
The Pearl Harbor Bike Path starts just beyond the Arizona Memorial parking lot and Pearl Harbor Marina. A new extension has been constructed, and the trail now crosses Waimano Home Road and ends at...
The Kapolei Parkway Bike Path is a hard surface trail stretching between Ewa Beach and Kapolei, both on the southwest side of Oahu. The pathway sits adjacent to the parkway and makes connections to...
The Keoneula Boulevard Bike Path is a concrete, two-lane trail in Ewa Beach on Oahu's south shore. The sidepath sits on the north side of the boulevard and runs through a residential subdivision. The...
The bike path sits on the south side of Keaunui Drive, connecting residents to businesses, parks and trails in the Ewa neighborhood, west of the capital Honolulu. Riding from west to east, the trail...
The Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path, set in a lush rural area between the sea and the Ko'olau mountains, provides an important link between Laie with Kahuku, two small towns on the northeastern...
The Ala Moana Park Path is situated beautifully with a sandy beach on one side and lively downtown Honolulu on the other. Two busy boat harbors sit at opposite ends of the trail: Kewalo Basin to the...
The Ke Ala Pupukea Bike Path, offering a lush, well-shaded route with gorgeous beach views, is one of the most heavily used trails on Oahu. The paved pathway travels about 3 miles along the coastal...
The Fort Weaver Bike Path is part of a tangle of street-adjacent trails concentrated in the Ewa neighborhood, near Pearl Harbor on the west side of Oahu. The paved bike path sits along the east side...
A nice safe route (even in the dark) to get to Haleiwa town center. The bike trail ends at the traffic circle before you get to Haleiwa but there is sufficient pavement on the left hand side to allow you to cycle safely from that point into Haleiwa. Best to take it easy, as we encountered quad bikes, motocross bikes, cyclists, joggers and pedestrians along the trail.
We walked from North Shore trailhead to Kaena Point. Easy walking but recommend closed toe shoes and plenty of water. We were lucky enough to see the Laysan Albatross performing their mating dance and soaring through the skies. At the Point we saw three Hawaiian Monk seals and another had just landed at 10-minute beach. With mountains on one side and big surf on the other it was a breathtaking walk, we’ll worth the effort.
Great trail for those just out for an adventurous afternoon walk. The old railroad was turned into a hiking path that varies in width from 4 to 12 feet. A little bit rugged in some places as volcanic boulders litter the path. I think the park people do that on purpose to keep trucks out. In one place the trail is washed out and a sort of billy goat trail gets you by for a hundred yards. There are no railings or ropes along the cliffs so watch where your children are running around and don’t back up to get that perfect shot. That said, I saw kids as young as 7-8 on the trail. Mainly level the whole way. From the parking lot at the end of Rt 93 it’s about 2.25 miles to the point. Bring water and wear a hat. Don’t forget your sunscreen as you’re getting the rays directly plus indirectly off the water. You’ll have fun on this walk so enjoy the day!
This used to be such a nice, safe ride, but with all the homeless and increase in crime, do not recommend this pathway to the East Loch. You are better off riding at Ala Moana, but then again, it is quite crowded with tourists.
Kailua and Kane'ohe have some nice areas to ride. Happy Trails.
It's my first time out mountain biking but I found this trail too difficult for a bike. At least with my level of experience. It looks easily walkable.
I tracked the distance on my run and only came up to 7 miles not sure how they came up with 10. Did encounter three areas with a handful of homeless, but they kept to themselves, no biggy. There are about 3 miles with absolutely no shade, so the heat at 4pm was a challenge. The are around The Neil Blaisdell park was very pretty even had a water fountain. The best thing about this trail is that it allowed me to run from work all the way to Waipio.
I started by the entrance by the base. The very first thing I have noticed was the homeless camps set up under an underpass. I kept riding a few more miles thinking it would improve and it was like that the whole way, nothing but homeless camps, sewage, garbage piles and very rough pavement. I was on a penny board and there was some spots I had to get off and walk a couple hundred yards until I found a decent patch of pavement. There was nothing scenic about this trail.
I commute from Royal Kunia to the airport, picking up the PHBP at the Waipahu dump to the end at Kam Highway near Pearl Harbor Memorial. As others have said scenery is not great, there are a couple homeless camps (some have been decorated really nice), a lot of street urchins fishing next to the contaminated seafood signs and of course a small sewage plant. It is not for sightseers although it does take you near the Navy's boneyard in Middle Loch if you like old ships.
But the trail is generally safe, most peds will give way if you ring a bell and it makes quick work of the worst transit chokepoint on the island. My ride is often as fast as a drive would be when traffic is backed up.
We parked at the Pearl Harbor lot and tried to ride, we went past the marina to where it said there was a bike path, but the gate was closed and the military people that were there told us that it didn't open until 1500 and that you needed ID to get through. We didn't ask if we needed military ID, but that would have been a good question. This web site needs to be updated, we had driven from the windward side and were looking forward to a good ride on a bike path.
This is a 2.5 mile walk over stone and gravel trail. I would rate it as medium challenge. Closed toe shoes are recommended. The view of the Pacific Ocean is breathtaking. The surf, the volcanic rocks, the awesome beauty. There is a point on the trail where it has washed out, and you have to climb up the side of the hill on a rock path. The state of Hawaii needs to build a bridge over the area where the path is washed away. If you are afraid of heights, it is scary. This short trail is about 100 feet long. The bird sanctuary at the end makes it all worthwhile. The albatrosses are nesting and in February are mating. Go to the point to see the monk seals sunning. Magnificent!! We retraced our steps back to Makaha. Round trip, the walk is 5 miles.
I typically ride this path from Pearl City to the Joint Base Hickam 3-4 times per week back and forth to work. Traffic is usually light. You do get the morning walkers and the evening joggers, but everyone is pretty curtious. The homeless camps are not much to look at, but they keep their things out of the path and don't bother you. The smells from the industrial areas can be annoying some days. Trail is a little on the rough side in a few areas, but not completely unreasonable.
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