Kauai's Eighth Wonder of the World, Ke Ala Hele Makalae (The Path that Goes by the Coast)
For a rarely seen, amazing view of the east side of Kauai, Hawaii, bike, walk or run Ke Ala Hele Makalae (the path that goes by the coast). Extending 16 miles along Kauai's Coconut Coast, this is one of the most glories adventures you will take in your lifetime. You should not pass up this opportunity when you visit Kauai. This one of a kind coastal pathway encompasses once hidden views of golden sand beaches, beautiful blue ocean views, whales breaching the depths right before your eyes, majestic cliff vistas expanding from the Pacific Ocean, and some of the most lush green fern and fauna your eyes have ever beheld. This describes only a sampling of what you will experience as you leisurely stroll along the Kauai path that goes by the coast.
Still under construction, but open to residents and visitors alike to the Garden Island of Kauai, only the Kapaa to Anahola segment (phase 1, 2, and 3) of Ala Hele Makalae is currently available. Individuals can walk, bike or run the 4.1 miles between the Lihi Boat Ramp, located in central Kapa'a to Ahihi Point at Kealia Beach. You can also traverse a 2.5 miles trek through Lydgate Park, located close to the gateway of Kapaa Town near the Wailua Bridge. When completed, Ke Ala Hele Makalae will cover close to 16 miles, starting at Ahukini, which is just shy of the Lihu'e Airport runway, it will stretch all the way to the Hawaiian village of Anahola. While enjoying your walk, don't feel as if you have to rush, this pedestrian and bicycle path tends to attract those who move at an unhurried pace. Blocks away from the busy highway, it is very laid back, tranquil trail that offers an excellent way to relieve the stress and anxiety of hectic daily life.
Still under construction, but open to residents and visitors alike to the Garden Island of Kauai, only the Kapaa to Anahola segment (phase 1, 2, and 3) of Ala Hele Makalae is currently available. Individuals can walk, bike or run the 4.1 miles between the Lihi Boat Ramp, located in central Kapa'a to Ahihi Point at Kealia Beach. You can also traverse a 2.5 miles trek through Lydgate Park, located close to the gateway of Kapaa Town near the Wailua Bridge. When completed, Ke Ala Hele Makalae will cover close to 16 miles, starting at Ahukini, which is just shy of the Lihu'e Airport runway, it will stretch all the way to the Hawaiian village of Anahola. While enjoying your walk, don't feel as if you have to rush, this pedestrian and bicycle path tends to attract those who move at an unhurried pace. Blocks away from the busy highway, it is very laid back, tranquil trail that offers an excellent way to relieve the stress and anxiety of hectic daily life.
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