surfing
Rip Curl is streaming the prestigious surfing event at Waimea Bay online.
Oʻahu native Carissa Moore is the first-ever winner of the Olympic Gold Medal in women's surfing in 2020. She's also clenched an impressive 5 world titles.
The professional surfer makes an homage to the Islands’ surf culture with her new book “Hawaiʻi Gold: A Celebration of Surfing.”
Spring is a great time to visit the Islands—and we’ll tell you why.
North Shore native and pro surfer Jamie O‘Brien brings his expertise—and fun vibes—to surf instruction in Waikīkī.
The five-time world champion and first-ever Olympic gold medalist in surfing will leave the sport after the 2024 Paris Olympics.
From catching sunrise at Lanikai Beach to eating lunch at a shrimp truck, here are our must-dos for your next vacation to Oʻahu.
If you love to surf, paddleboard or foil—or anything else that involves catching waves—moving to Hawaiʻi is the dream. Here are a few things to think about.
The Oʻahu surfer has had her most winning year yet.
The four-time world champion defeated South Africa’s Bianca Buitendag at Tsurigasaki Beach in Japan.
Go to Hāpuna Beach on Hawai‘i Island, watch the Tokyo 2020 Olympics and hike at Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park.
The Tokyo 2020 Olympics are upon us, so here's a quick refresher on everything related to Hawaiʻi—from athletes to surfing—that will be appearing the event!
If you're just getting your sea legs—or are an experienced tube hound—here are the five best surfing spots on Oʻahu, according to our readers.
The Eddie definitely will not go in 2020.
Every surf break has a name—and a good story that goes along with it.
After bowing out in the quarterfinals of the 2019 Billabong Pipeline Masters, the local surfer was still able to clinch his spot in Summer Olympic Games.
Clinching her fourth world title win and qualifying for the U.S. women's Olympic surfing team, Honolulu-born surfer Carissa Moore is on a roll.
One of Hawaii's premier big wave spots, Peahi, also referred to as Jaws, has seen waves of epic proportions.
From Diamond Head to Chun’s Reef, there’s a spot on all sides of the island for beginners to get their feet wet.
The famed first generation of Hawaiʻi beach boys offered the Islands’ earliest visitors lessons in surfing, paddling and Hawaiian culture.
With small class sizes and experienced instructors, this Maui surf school will get you standing in no time.
Though the Big Island lacks the world-class waves of Oahu's Pipeline, it has a unique history.
Choosing the right surf break can make all the difference.
This Honolulu native is not just another surfer.