Beach gear rentals for exploring Kailua by land or water
4 hours to 1 month
Carts, car roof racks
Cancel more than 48 hours before your activity for a full refund. Within 48 hours, cancellations incur a full charge; you may reschedule for free. Rescheduled bookings are not eligible for refunds. Groups of 14+ and custom packages require 7 days' notice to avoid a 50% charge and may incur additional fees.
Use a free cart for the 5–10 minute walk to the beach, or use a roof rack for your car. Deliveries to Kailua Beach Park are not permitted.
Bring a swimsuit, reusable water bottle, reef-safe sunscreen, water shoes or sandals, and a dry change of clothes and towel. Bring a long-sleeve shirt, light jacket, or rain jacket during winter months.
Landing on Popoia and Mokulua Nui requires Hawaii Department of Land and Natural Resources landing permits. Island landings are available Monday through Saturday only; no landings are allowed on Sundays.
Kailua Beach Adventures
This place seems to have mastered the art of making water adventures feel both thrilling and totally manageable. Reviewers consistently rave about their kayaking trips to the Mokulua Islands (locally called "the Mokes"), where the real stars of the show are often Hawaiian monk seals and sea turtles that make surprise appearances. The guides get mentioned by name constantly, with Mike, Brandon, Josh, Avery, Isaac, and Maggie all earning shout-outs for being knowledgeable, helpful with paddling techniques, and genuinely invested in sharing Hawaiian culture and protecting the local ecosystem. One particularly happy reviewer noted how their guide gave them tips for their entire Hawaii trip, not just the day's adventure. What really stands out is how welcoming they are to international visitors. Multiple Japanese-speaking travelers specifically praised staff members Natsue, Emi, and Rumi for making them feel comfortable and providing detailed guidance in their language. Beyond kayaking, they also rent bikes that let you explore the stunning beaches at your own pace, with staff apparently good at steering you toward realistic time management so you don't miss places like the popular restaurants in town. The kayaking itself isn't a walk in the park (one reviewer honestly called it "not for the faint of heart"), but the consensus is it's absolutely worth the workout for the scenery and wildlife encounters you'll experience.
I was relieved to have staff who could speak Japanese. Thank you for everything, Emi. I'll come again!
A
July 8, 2026
I was relieved to have staff who could speak Japanese. Thank you for everything, Emi. I'll come again!
A
July 8, 2026