The most popular are still unstable waves in Maui are found in Honolua Bay. Honolua Bay Surf on a good day can be the best experience of your life. The wave in Honolua Bay consists of three main parts. There are other parts of the wave, but is not always present.
Highlight Heavy Moment at Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii.
The Point
Usually, a little smaller than the Cave, the point is usually full of groms and tear girls. The wave is a bit more lenient and remains relatively equal size to the cave. Usually it closes before the cave.
Big Day at Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii.
The Cave
Named after the hole in the reef surfers swallowed, the cave is the snarling beast wishes was his pet. This location is collected and moves in wave function. Peaking at the front of the rock, and in some waves and tides, if you lose, you may find yourself as a complement to the cliff. The cave can play the most machine-like pipe you've ever seen. It can be perfect, which makes it increasingly difficult to get a block wave.
Sweet Day at Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii.
Keiki bowls
After a good long section, the wave begins to bend in a container bold. If you do not have enough speed going into the curve, which will pick you up and hit you. Keiki Bowls is a fast-moving, deep wave break a couple of feet deep or less in a sharp reef. For surfing, which is usually reserved for racing. Above all, this area is surfed by bodyboarders and groms who do not mind the loss of size and background shallow. In better days, all three of these sections will come on and give the longest wave of you life.
Honolua Bay, Maui, Hawaii, on May.
