The end of the road brings you to Kee Beach. It's getting harder and harder to find parking here, even in the winter. It's also the starting point for the Kalalau hike, so the parking lot fills up early. But if you can find parking and the conditions are good, it's a fun place to spend a few hours, too.
Here's a view of Kee from the hike showing the nice protective reef blocking out the ocean waves. It doesn't always knock them down in the winter, but when it does, it's a great place to go.
A pool like calmness even on a Feb. day.
Super clear
not a tremendously large area, but large enough.
lots of shade and easy water access.
Would love to be on the ship some day!
Do have to be careful around the mossy rocks at the shoreline, though.
Heading in.
snowflake eel
blackspot sergeant
schools of fish
large travelly
hybrid sergeants
turtle
school of mullet
big eye emperor
manybar goatfish
elegant coris
magnificent snake eel
Hawaiian knife fish
coronet fish
some of the underwater terrain
black tail snapper
Moi?
threadfin butterflyfish
yellowstripe goatfish
more Kee terrain
sea urchin
snowflake eel
neighbors greeting each other
female bird wrasse
to the outer reef
more by the outer reef
white bar surgeonfish
Christmas wrasse
saddle wrasse and friends
barred filefish
cleaner wrasse
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back on shore a view back towards some snorkelers showing the surf being knocked down by the reef.
I also like to walk down the beach a ways and look back towards the Napali for some great views
playing with some of the weird features of my new underwater camera.
If it's near sunset, I suggest staying around for that, too. I've seen some spectacular ones from here!
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