The Niumalu River is navigable. It empties into Nawiliwili Harbor. I paddled it many times when I was a teenager, as part of the now-defunct Kauai Canoe Club. Our coach was the late Stanford Achi, who lived nearby.
Love seeing my island of kaua’i. Although I have no clue where this kalehea mountain is. I’m from Anahola and grew up with one of the best views of this mountain in my backyard, but I have never heard anyone from Anahola refer to this mauna by any name other than Kalalea. Sis was close tho.
It’s very beautiful, many thanks . Great video . This is my island I am living many years here. I am very happy in this this island the most people very friendly and happy here . The garden island one of the most best in the North Pacific
It only took a few days on Kauai to decide that it was the place I needed to be. The people were very friendly although it is true I did receive one 'stinkeye'. I am currently selling off all the possessions that I will not be bringing.
Lovely videos, but please consult with a language expert to spell names & pronounce Hawaiian language correctley. Wailua is on the sacred island of Kaua'i. The most sacred place in all of the Hawaiian Islands. It isn’t spelled Wailuā. There is no such place with that spelling for anyplace in Hawai’i, according to Pūkuʻi. Simple mistake but has a different meaning in the language. Waiālua, O’ahu looks similar in spelling but has a different meaning. E ola ka ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi e like me ka ʻōlelo maoli i nā wahi hou aʻe. It’s important to Hawaiians trying to learn their traditional mother tongue. Mahalo nui loa iā ʻoukou a pau loa. E ola ka ʻōlelo makuahine o ko kākou ʻōlelo makuahine o ka poʻe Hawaiʻi a ʻo Moananuiākea. Me ke aloha nui loa mai ʻō a ʻō o kēia Honua nani, a hui hou a mahalo!
That host though Oo. Like the beauty of the island personified into a human 😅.
My favorite place on earth
The Niumalu River is navigable. It empties into Nawiliwili Harbor. I paddled it many times when I was a teenager, as part of the now-defunct Kauai Canoe Club. Our coach was the late Stanford Achi, who lived nearby.
Swaying Coconut Palms🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🥥🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴🌴
Love seeing my island of kaua’i. Although I have no clue where this kalehea mountain is. I’m from Anahola and grew up with one of the best views of this mountain in my backyard, but I have never heard anyone from Anahola refer to this mauna by any name other than Kalalea. Sis was close tho.
Miss living there 😢
The girl talking in this video is so beautifull 😍
Great video, makes me want to jump on an island hopper and head over right now :)
It’s very beautiful, many thanks . Great video . This is my island I am living many years here. I am very happy in this this island the most people very friendly and happy here . The garden island one of the most best in the North Pacific
It only took a few days on Kauai to decide that it was the place I needed to be. The people were very friendly although it is true I did receive one 'stinkeye'. I am currently selling off all the possessions that I will not be bringing.
Wow .. looks amazing
Nice place
Didnt show Hanamalu?? 🤔
Yeah unko vikk
I am looking forward to being there November 13th for the first time
My parents live at the back side of sleeping giant and not far from the trailhead.
Omg this is so weird I saw my vice principal and classmate in the video
Lovely videos, but please consult with a language expert to spell names & pronounce Hawaiian language correctley. Wailua is on the sacred island of Kaua'i. The most sacred place in all of the Hawaiian Islands. It isn’t spelled Wailuā. There is no such place with that spelling for anyplace in Hawai’i, according to Pūkuʻi. Simple mistake but has a different meaning in the language. Waiālua, O’ahu looks similar in spelling but has a different meaning. E ola ka ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi e like me ka ʻōlelo maoli i nā wahi hou aʻe. It’s important to Hawaiians trying to learn their traditional mother tongue. Mahalo nui loa iā ʻoukou a pau loa. E ola ka ʻōlelo makuahine o ko kākou ʻōlelo makuahine o ka poʻe Hawaiʻi a ʻo Moananuiākea. Me ke aloha nui loa mai ʻō a ʻō o kēia Honua nani, a hui hou a mahalo!