If Waikiki is dedicated to tourists, the North Shore is dedicated to surfers. Locals and travelers alike come to experience world-class waves and bond with other nature lovers. The huge waves crash in during the winter; during the summer, the smaller waves are better for beginners. You can also visit some very nice resorts, see some stunning sites, and experience the richness of Polynesian culture. To get started, search for an RV in Haiku.
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<p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Paia is old-school Hawaii. It was once one of the island’s largest sugar mills. Today, it’s part Old West town, part hip 60’s California community, and all Hawaiian. There’s an eclectic mixture of restaurants and shops in the downtown area, including one of the island’s best (and only) health food stores. Haiku is a fast-growing community. What once was a vacant pineapple cannery is now the bustling Haiku Marketplace. It has a large grocery store as well as a hardware store, so it’s a great place to stock your Haiku motorhome rental. We especially recommend the marinated beef. There are a number of restaurants as well and the beach is not far away, so the Marketplace is a great place to go and spend a few hours. Speaking of old school Hawaii, the Hui No‘eau Visual Arts Center is a renovated early 19th-century mansion. There are lots of artistic displays as well as lots of art classes for young and old. Many of these exhibits come from the Hui No‘eau Visual Arts Center’s artist in residence.</span></p>
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