2.8
(13)
31
riders
01:18
23.0km
70m
Cycling
Embark on an easy touring bicycle ride along Oʻahu's North Shore, covering 14.3 miles (23.0 km) with a gentle elevation gain of 217 feet (66 metres). This route offers a pleasant mix of dedicated bike paths and road shoulders, providing diverse scenery as you cycle. You'll experience spectacular ocean and…
Last updated: April 23, 2026
Waypoints
Start point
Parking
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11.5 km
Highlight • Natural Monument
Tip by
23.0 km
End point
Parking
Way Types & Surfaces
Way Types
19.5 km
1.82 km
1.66 km
Surfaces
22.8 km
209 m
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Elevation
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Friday 29 May
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21°C
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This route was planned by komoot.
This touring cycling route is designed to take approximately 1 hour and 18 minutes to complete, covering a distance of about 23 kilometers.
The Lā'ie Point via Turtle Bay route is rated as easy. It features minimal elevation gain, making it suitable for most touring cyclists.
The route primarily involves a mix of dedicated, paved bike paths and road shoulders. Sections like the Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path offer a pleasant, car-free experience with an 'open country feel'. While mostly paved, some segments might involve unpaved sections, especially within the Turtle Bay Resort trails, which weave through lush jungle and oceanfront paths.
A significant highlight is the Lā'ie Point Sea Arch, visible from Lā'ie Point State Wayside. This iconic lookout offers breathtaking views of the Pacific Ocean, rugged coastline, and the distinctive offshore sea arch, also known as "Lizard Rock." You'll also pass through areas with spectacular ocean and mountain views, lush greenery, and coastal stretches.
Yes, the route incorporates sections of several local paths. You will find yourself cycling along parts of Plantation Road, Burroughs Road, Sand Road, Andrea Road, and South Golf Course Road.
Given its easy difficulty rating and the presence of dedicated bike paths like the Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path, this route is generally suitable for families. The Turtle Bay Resort also offers beginner-friendly trails within its network.
The North Shore of Oʻahu generally offers pleasant cycling conditions year-round. However, the winter months (November to February) can bring larger swells and more rain, while summer months are typically drier and calmer. Always check local weather forecasts before heading out.
Parking is available at Lā'ie Point State Wayside, which serves as a key access point and scenic highlight for this route. Additional parking may be found near the Malaekahana Bike and Pedestrian Path or within the Turtle Bay area, depending on your starting point.
While specific regulations for every segment of this mixed-use route can vary, generally, dogs are permitted on leash on public paths and road shoulders in Oʻahu. However, always be mindful of signage, especially within resort properties or protected natural areas, which may have stricter rules.
No specific permits or entrance fees are required for touring cycling on the public roads and paths that make up the majority of this route. Access to Lā'ie Point State Wayside is also free. If you choose to explore private trails within the Turtle Bay Resort, check their specific access policies.
Yes, bike rentals are available in the wider North Shore area, including near Turtle Bay. Some resorts or local shops may offer rentals, and it's advisable to check in advance for availability and delivery options if you're starting closer to Lā'ie Point.