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Sealodge
Beach
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PHOTOS |
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Click on a
thumbnail to see a larger version of the
photo |
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OVERVIEW |
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Sealodge
beach is a secluded beach that is often
empty. An indented cliff boasts a stretch of
sand that is coarse and enjoyable because it
doesn’t stick like glue to your body! There
are lots of trees that provide shade and the
beach is mostly secluded. This is especially
the case during the summer months. So, if
you are looking for a nice romantic backdrop
away from it all Sealodge Beach just might
be the place for you.
You can enjoy snorkeling here as well when
the seas are calm. However, look out for
currents and rising tides. You don’t want to
be at Sealodge Beach when the surf is higher
than usual because the water and waves break
against the cliffs. As long as you are
informed of the surf conditions you should
be fine and be able to enjoy Sealodge Beach. |
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ACTIVITIES &
AMENITIES |
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Swimming: |
Yes |
Bathrooms: |
No |
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Snorkeling: |
Yes |
Picnic
Benches: |
No |
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Scuba
Diving: |
No |
Showers: |
No |
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Surfing: |
No |
BBQ
Pits: |
No |
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Windsurfing: |
No |
Water
Fountain: |
No |
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Kiteboarding: |
No |
Lifeguard: |
No |
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Bodysurfing: |
No |
Camping: |
No |
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DIRECTIONS |
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Getting to
Sealodge Beach involved a 10 to 15 minute
mile walks, but it is beautiful and
certainly worthwhile. On the right past the
chain at the end of Keoniana Road in
Princeville is a trail. This trail begins at
the end of a long paved driveway. You will
follow the trail for a ways as it meanders
beside a stream, then a left turn will keep
you walking in the direction of the ocean.
There is another trail that intersects here
as well that comes from the Sealodge Resort,
Building A. Once you approach the ocean you
will veer to the left. At this point you
have reached Sealodge Beach! It sounds
complicated to arrive, but if you follow the
trail it really is easier than it reads! |
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PLEASE NOTE |
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While
Hawaii's beaches can bring much enjoyment,
it is always a good practice to use common
sense while visiting them. Please be aware
of the wave & wind conditions before going
into the water. Mornings are usually best
for swimming, snorkeling or diving. Have
respect for the strength of the waves and be
aware that high surf can come up at any
time. NEVER turn your back to the ocean.
Be careful when exploring any rocky
shorelines. Waves can crash on the rocks and
knock you over easily, and the rocks may
also be sharp when walking on them.
When snorkeling or scuba diving, please have
respect for ocean life, and remember that
the coral reef is alive too. Avoid standing
on or touching if at all possible. |
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