What is the famous surf beach in North Shore?

The Hawaiian name for Banzai Pipeline is Ehukai – meaning “sea spray” – but the name Pipeline is what is most commonly used in referring to this world-famous surf beach. The break is one of the most revered in the world, and surfers take great pride in riding the swell here.



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Pipeline, Waimea Bay & Sharks Cove, all found on the North Shore, are home to some of the largest waves you can see on the island of Oahu or even in the entire state of Hawaii. Most big waves average about 6-12 feet, with the really big waves reaching 30-50 feet.

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O?ahu is considered by many as the surfing mecca of the world. From the heavy-duty breaks located on the North Shore—which has even been given the flashy nickname of the “Seven Mile Miracle”—to the pristine fun-sized surf on O?ahu's southern shoreline, there's plenty of surf to go around.

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The Banzai Pipeline (North Shore, Oahu) Pipeline is arguably the world's most famous and heaviest wave. A steep, intense left and right (when the sands right) it still to this day hosts the final event on the WSL tour and decides world champions.

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Waimanalo Beach this laid-back windward beach is located near the eastern end of the island. The sand is very fine, and it has the same views as its famous neighbors Lanikai and Kailua Beach, without the traffic you have to deal with! It is almost never crowded and the beach is huuuge!

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If you're looking for an epic, big-wave surf trip (and you've got the experience to handle it!), Oahu is probably your best bet. However, you'll find plenty of surf breaks all around Maui to enjoy for all levels of surfers.

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Hawaiian's were banned from surfing Many Christian US missionaries began to arrive on the Islands. They saw surfing as sinful and began to prohibit the practice along with many other Hawaiin cultural practices. It was banned for many centuries as a way to get rid of Hawaiin culture, and Americanise the island nation.

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