On the North Shore is the Kaiaka Point peninsula. Because it is a peninsula and no major street is nearby, it is quiet. Here you will find Bill and Peggy Paty Kaiaka (renamed after a couple that fought to keep the park from being developed) Bay Beach Park.
Kaiaka means “shadowy sea” in the Hawaiian language. The ocean in this area looks brown and murky and indeed as if a shadow has fallen on it. The swimming conditions at the west end of the peninsula are poor because of soil runoff from the nearby Paukauila and Kiki'i Streams. Also, there are many sharp rocks at the water's edge on that side, as well as a dark, detrital sand beach. The best area for swimming is at the east end of the peninsula where there is a sandy beach. But it's more like a dip into the water rather than a swim because of the rocks in the water. Obviously swimming is not the reason I put a cache here.
From here you can see the Waianae Mountains and Haleiwa coastline. In the park is what looks like a giant stone mushroom. It is a balancing rock, and legend has it that it floated ashore from the distant land of Kahiki. In Hawaiian the name of this large limestone is Pohaku Lana'i. This is why I put a cache here.
As with all caches please show respect to the people and the area. No climbing on either.
Park opens at 7am and closes at 6:45pm. No night caching.
Container is hidden in a hole. Check pics for spoiler.
Use stealth and watch out for muggles. Please return to where you found it.
If you do not find my cache do not replace it without my permission. You are setting up others to fail at finding the correct container.
Disclaimer: You are under no obligation to hunt my cache. You do so at your own risk. Like any outdoor sport, it carries the risk of unforeseen hazards. Use your best judgment with the environment and conditions. As conditions and cache locations may vary, it is the responsibility of the searcher to be familiar with the conditions in the area to be searched, to adequately prepare for those conditions, and to conduct oneself safely, responsibly, and remain within his or her personal abilities and limitations. Children should be well supervised. When and if you find a cache, you are under no obligation to touch it, reach it, climb to it, dig for it, pick it up, or even open it. Open it at your own risk. If food or drink is present, do not consume it, throw it out. Individual Geocache and GPS cache sponsors assume no liability for events, which may occur, related directly or indirectly to your searching for a cache.