Parking at Hāʻena State Park is limited to 100 stalls, so we recommend taking the Kaua’i North Shore Shuttle. Click the link below to buy a transportation ticket which also includes your entry into the park.
Questions? Call at 888-409-2702 during business hours which are 7 AM to 7 PM HST.
*Clicking this link will redirect you to another website
Parking vouchers and entrance to the park can be purchased by clicking the link below. After selecting the date and time of your visit, you’ll be able to select the number of entry or parking vouchers required.
*Clicking this link will redirect you to another website
Ke’e Beach (pronounced Keh-AY) is located at the end of the road. and the farthest you can drive on the north shore. Ke’e is protected by a reef that makes it a safe place for snorkeling and swimming. Ke’e Beach is also the beginning of the Napali Coast and the Kalalau trail that leads to Hanakapiai and Kalalau Beach. This special spot is beautiful at sunset. During the summer months, the water can be as calm and clear as a swimming pool.
During winter months, dangerous conditions include high surf and strong currents. The facilities at the beach include restrooms and showers. There is no cell reception, but there is a payphone.
For beach and trail access you will need to reserve a park and pass or shuttle on the website www.gohaena.com
Beach Safety
- Choose beaches with a lifeguard.
- Before entering the water check for any warning signs indicating hazardous conditions.
- Avoid swimming during high surf.
- Never swim alone.
- Never allow small children to swim or play in water unattended.
- Never swim in murky water and never swim in river mouths.
- Never turn your back on the ocean, an unexpected wave can knock you down and drag you out.
- Listen to weather and surf forecasts on local radio or check the surf report
Beach Safety
- Choose beaches with a lifeguard.
- Before entering the water check for any warning signs indicating hazardous conditions.
- Avoid swimming during high surf.
- Never swim alone.
- Never allow small children to swim or play in water unattended.
- Never swim in murky water and never swim in river mouths.
- Never turn your back on the ocean, an unexpected wave can knock you down and drag you out.
- Listen to weather and surf forecasts on local radio or check the surf report
Beach Safety
- Choose beaches with a lifeguard.
- Before entering the water check for any warning signs indicating hazardous conditions.
- Avoid swimming during high surf.
- Never swim alone.
- Never allow small children to swim or play in water unattended.
- Never swim in murky water and never swim in river mouths.
- Never turn your back on the ocean, an unexpected wave can knock you down and drag you out.
- Listen to weather and surf forecasts on local radio or check the surf report
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