下载App
资质规则
旅行
账户
Phoebe F
Hanauma Bay: The View Gets Even Better Below
恐龙湾自然保护区的点评
点评：If you only have time for one snorkeling experience on Oʻahu, Hanauma Bay deserves the top spot. The setting is spectacular before you even touch the water: a dramatic volcanic crater opening onto a protected turquoise bay, with intricate reef patterns visible from the overlook and tropical fish waiting just beneath the surface.
I paired it with an early visit to nearby Koko Crater Botanical Garden, which made for an unusually efficient and wonderfully contrasting morning—dryland plants and volcanic terrain first, then vibrant coral reef and open water less than fifteen minutes away.
Reservations: Highly Recommended
I understand a limited number of walk-ins may be available, but they're far from guaranteed. The best bet is to plan your itinerary well in advance and be ready to book the moment reservations open. Admission-only reservations open online at 7:00 a.m. Hawaiʻi Standard Time exactly two days before your visit. I was online a few minutes early (credit card on autofill) and successfully booked a mid-morning slot as soon as they dropped. Admission was $25 plus a small service fee, with $3 cash parking upon arrival. My confirmation email included a QR code—keep it handy along with your photo ID.
Helpful note: Your reservation guarantees admission, but not necessarily parking. Arriving a little early is still the smart move. It was already pretty full when I arrived and completely full when I left, although I did see a few people parking about a 15-minute walk away and carrying their gear in.
From Desert Garden to White Swimsuit
After about 90 minutes wandering the peaceful trails of Koko Crater Botanical Garden in my olive-green dress and trail shoes, I returned to the car for a quick transformation.
I paused for some water, swapped my hiking shoes for sandals, and turned the back seat into a surprisingly effective changing room. Using the open rear doors and a towel for a bit of strategic privacy, I made impressively quick work of trading the green dress for a white one-piece. A couple of passing cars may have gotten a slightly more scenic view than expected, but I think I managed to preserve just enough mystery.
The morning breeze had other ideas once the suit was on. Apparently white fabric and cool trade winds enjoy collaborating.
Dress and hiking shoes stayed in the car. Phone, selfie stick, towel, and my small waterproof dry bag came with me.
About fifteen minutes later, I was pulling into Hanauma Bay.
Arrival & Orientation
After paying for parking, I took a minute to reapply mineral sunscreen before heading to check-in. It seemed like the perfect time—it would have a chance to absorb before I spent the next couple of hours in and around the water, and it was considerably less messy than trying to do it while juggling a towel and selfie stick.
I checked in with my QR code and photo ID before watching the required nine-minute conservation video. It's genuinely worth paying attention to. The bay is a protected marine preserve, and they do an excellent job explaining why visitors should never stand on or touch the coral, along with other simple practices that help preserve this remarkable place for future visitors.
It also gave me just enough time to realize that bright Hawaiian sunshine and a white swimsuit might turn out to be a more revealing pairing than I'd originally planned.
With the formalities complete, I headed toward the overlook carrying only my phone on its selfie stick and my waterproof dry bag.
The first view of Hanauma Bay is breathtaking. Turquoise water, steep crater walls and dark reef patterns below combine into one of the most beautiful panoramas on Oʻahu. I stopped several times at the overlook and as I made my way down the switchback stairway, capturing both the scenery and my excited "I'm really here" energy.
Gear Up
At the beach I rented a mask, snorkel and fins, all conveniently packed into a black mesh drawstring bag. Rental gear was clean, in good condition, and the whole process took only a couple of minutes.
After taking a couple of "finally made it to the beach" photos, I packed my phone, ID, credit card and car key into the waterproof dry bag, sealed it, and kept it securely on my body while snorkeling. The empty selfie stick stayed behind with my towel and sandals while my inexpensive Akaso action camera took over underwater duties.
It turned out to be a simple system that worked beautifully. My valuables stayed protected, and I never had to worry about pulling out my phone with wet hands.
Beneath the Surface
The moment I floated over the reef, I understood the hype.
The water was calm, visibility was excellent, and marine life seemed to be everywhere. Schools of yellow tangs, convict tangs and sergeant majors drifted past while butterflyfish, parrotfish, Moorish idols and countless others darted in and out of the coral. Instead of chasing fish, I simply floated quietly and let the reef come to me.
The coral formations are beautiful, but what really makes the experience memorable is the constant movement. Every few seconds something new swims into view, disappears behind a coral head, or catches the sunlight just long enough for a perfect photograph.
My inexpensive Akaso action camera captured exactly what I wanted—authentic underwater memories without the stress of risking my phone.
There is something wonderfully peaceful about floating there with the warm Hawaiian sun on your back while an entirely different world carries on beneath you.
Back on Shore (and Up the Stairway)
After nearly two hours in the water, I returned my rental gear, retrieved my selfie stick, and began climbing back up the switchback stairway toward the visitor center.
Part of the way up, I stopped to catch my breath, and ended up snapping my favorite photo of the day: wet hair, snorkel mask resting on my forehead, ocean water still tracing paths down my skin, and that white swimsuit clinging with renewed enthusiasm.
The reef wasn't the only attraction enjoying excellent visibility that morning.
Mission accomplished.
Helpful Tips
• Reserve exactly 48 hours ahead—the best morning times disappear quickly.
• Morning visits offer calmer water, better visibility and more comfortable conditions.
• Bring cash for parking.
• A small waterproof dry bag worn on your body worked perfectly for valuables.
• Use two cameras: phone for surface shots, action camera for the reef.
• Respect the reef—don't stand on coral or touch marine life.
• Don't skip the overlook or the views from the switchback stairway.
• The walk back up is steep but fairly short, and there's a tram available if you'd rather ride.
Final Thoughts
Pairing Hanauma Bay with Koko Crater Botanical Garden turned out to be one of my favorite mornings on Oʻahu. In just a few hours I experienced two completely different sides of the island: a tranquil volcanic garden followed by one of Hawaii's most spectacular underwater worlds.
Hanauma Bay delivers everything you hope Hawaiʻi can be—clear water, thriving marine life, breathtaking scenery and plenty of moments that leave you smiling long after you've dried off.
Book your reservation early, respect the reef, bring an action camera if you have one, and don't be surprised if your camera roll fills up with fish... and a few photos where the scenery isn't the only thing turning heads.
Practical note: Prices, reservation procedures, operating hours and other logistics were accurate to the best of my knowledge during my July 2026 visit. Policies, fees and reservation procedures can change, so I recommend confirming the latest information on the official Hanauma Bay website before your trip.
Highly recommended. Mahalo! 🐠🌊
I paired it with an early visit to nearby Koko Crater Botanical Garden, which made for an unusually efficient and wonderfully contrasting morning—dryland plants and volcanic terrain first, then vibrant coral reef and open water less than fifteen minutes away.
Reservations: Highly Recommended
I understand a limited number of walk-ins may be available, but they're far from guaranteed. The best bet is to plan your itinerary well in advance and be ready to book the moment reservations open. Admission-only reservations open online at 7:00 a.m. Hawaiʻi Standard Time exactly two days before your visit. I was online a few minutes early (credit card on autofill) and successfully booked a mid-morning slot as soon as they dropped. Admission was $25 plus a small service fee, with $3 cash parking upon arrival. My confirmation email included a QR code—keep it handy along with your photo ID.
Helpful note: Your reservation guarantees admission, but not necessarily parking. Arriving a little early is still the smart move. It was already pretty full when I arrived and completely full when I left, although I did see a few people parking about a 15-minute walk away and carrying their gear in.
From Desert Garden to White Swimsuit
After about 90 minutes wandering the peaceful trails of Koko Crater Botanical Garden in my olive-green dress and trail shoes, I returned to the car for a quick transformation.
I paused for some water, swapped my hiking shoes for sandals, and turned the back seat into a surprisingly effective changing room. Using the open rear doors and a towel for a bit of strategic privacy, I made impressively quick work of trading the green dress for a white one-piece. A couple of passing cars may have gotten a slightly more scenic view than expected, but I think I managed to preserve just enough mystery.
The morning breeze had other ideas once the suit was on. Apparently white fabric and cool trade winds enjoy collaborating.
Dress and hiking shoes stayed in the car. Phone, selfie stick, towel, and my small waterproof dry bag came with me.
About fifteen minutes later, I was pulling into Hanauma Bay.
Arrival & Orientation
After paying for parking, I took a minute to reapply mineral sunscreen before heading to check-in. It seemed like the perfect time—it would have a chance to absorb before I spent the next couple of hours in and around the water, and it was considerably less messy than trying to do it while juggling a towel and selfie stick.
I checked in with my QR code and photo ID before watching the required nine-minute conservation video. It's genuinely worth paying attention to. The bay is a protected marine preserve, and they do an excellent job explaining why visitors should never stand on or touch the coral, along with other simple practices that help preserve this remarkable place for future visitors.
It also gave me just enough time to realize that bright Hawaiian sunshine and a white swimsuit might turn out to be a more revealing pairing than I'd originally planned.
With the formalities complete, I headed toward the overlook carrying only my phone on its selfie stick and my waterproof dry bag.
The first view of Hanauma Bay is breathtaking. Turquoise water, steep crater walls and dark reef patterns below combine into one of the most beautiful panoramas on Oʻahu. I stopped several times at the overlook and as I made my way down the switchback stairway, capturing both the scenery and my excited "I'm really here" energy.
Gear Up
At the beach I rented a mask, snorkel and fins, all conveniently packed into a black mesh drawstring bag. Rental gear was clean, in good condition, and the whole process took only a couple of minutes.
After taking a couple of "finally made it to the beach" photos, I packed my phone, ID, credit card and car key into the waterproof dry bag, sealed it, and kept it securely on my body while snorkeling. The empty selfie stick stayed behind with my towel and sandals while my inexpensive Akaso action camera took over underwater duties.
It turned out to be a simple system that worked beautifully. My valuables stayed protected, and I never had to worry about pulling out my phone with wet hands.
Beneath the Surface
The moment I floated over the reef, I understood the hype.
The water was calm, visibility was excellent, and marine life seemed to be everywhere. Schools of yellow tangs, convict tangs and sergeant majors drifted past while butterflyfish, parrotfish, Moorish idols and countless others darted in and out of the coral. Instead of chasing fish, I simply floated quietly and let the reef come to me.
The coral formations are beautiful, but what really makes the experience memorable is the constant movement. Every few seconds something new swims into view, disappears behind a coral head, or catches the sunlight just long enough for a perfect photograph.
My inexpensive Akaso action camera captured exactly what I wanted—authentic underwater memories without the stress of risking my phone.
There is something wonderfully peaceful about floating there with the warm Hawaiian sun on your back while an entirely different world carries on beneath you.
Back on Shore (and Up the Stairway)
After nearly two hours in the water, I returned my rental gear, retrieved my selfie stick, and began climbing back up the switchback stairway toward the visitor center.
Part of the way up, I stopped to catch my breath, and ended up snapping my favorite photo of the day: wet hair, snorkel mask resting on my forehead, ocean water still tracing paths down my skin, and that white swimsuit clinging with renewed enthusiasm.
The reef wasn't the only attraction enjoying excellent visibility that morning.
Mission accomplished.
Helpful Tips
• Reserve exactly 48 hours ahead—the best morning times disappear quickly.
• Morning visits offer calmer water, better visibility and more comfortable conditions.
• Bring cash for parking.
• A small waterproof dry bag worn on your body worked perfectly for valuables.
• Use two cameras: phone for surface shots, action camera for the reef.
• Respect the reef—don't stand on coral or touch marine life.
• Don't skip the overlook or the views from the switchback stairway.
• The walk back up is steep but fairly short, and there's a tram available if you'd rather ride.
Final Thoughts
Pairing Hanauma Bay with Koko Crater Botanical Garden turned out to be one of my favorite mornings on Oʻahu. In just a few hours I experienced two completely different sides of the island: a tranquil volcanic garden followed by one of Hawaii's most spectacular underwater worlds.
Hanauma Bay delivers everything you hope Hawaiʻi can be—clear water, thriving marine life, breathtaking scenery and plenty of moments that leave you smiling long after you've dried off.
Book your reservation early, respect the reef, bring an action camera if you have one, and don't be surprised if your camera roll fills up with fish... and a few photos where the scenery isn't the only thing turning heads.
Practical note: Prices, reservation procedures, operating hours and other logistics were accurate to the best of my knowledge during my July 2026 visit. Policies, fees and reservation procedures can change, so I recommend confirming the latest information on the official Hanauma Bay website before your trip.
Highly recommended. Mahalo! 🐠🌊
翻译：如果你在欧胡岛上只来得及体验一次浮潜，哈纳乌玛湾绝对是最佳选择。甚至在下水之前，这里的景色就已令人叹为观止：巨大的火山口环绕着一片碧绿清澈的海湾，从观景台上便能看到错综复杂的珊瑚礁结构，而热带鱼群则就在水面之下等候着游客。
我还特意安排了清晨时分去参观附近的可可火山口植物园。这样的安排让整个上午显得异常高效且充满趣味——先欣赏旱地植物与火山地貌，不到十五分钟后又能领略色彩斑斓的珊瑚礁与广阔的海域。
预订：强烈建议提前预订
据悉，虽然可能会有少量现场购票的名额，但根本无法保证能买到。最稳妥的做法就是提前规划好行程，并在预订通道开放的那一刻立即下单。仅含门票的预订服务于早上7点开始在线开放。在访问前两天的夏威夷标准时间，我提前几分钟在线操作（信用卡信息已自动填充），并在开放预订的瞬间成功预约到了上午时段的入场名额。入场费为25美元，另加少量服务费；到达后还需支付3美元的现金停车费。确认邮件中附有二维码，请务必将其与带照片的身份证件一同妥善保管。
温馨提示：预约虽然能确保您顺利入场，但未必能保证有停车位。因此，提前一点到达仍是明智之举。我到达时那里已经相当拥挤了，离开时则完全人满为患。不过我确实看到有几个人把车停在大约15分钟步行距离外的地方，然后背着装备步行过来。
从沙漠花园到白色泳装
穿着橄榄绿色的连衣裙、脚踩徒步鞋，我在可可火山口植物园的幽静小径上漫步了约90分钟后，回到车里迅速换装。
我停下来喝了些水，然后把徒步鞋换成了凉鞋。我把后座变成了一个出乎意料地好用的更衣室。借助打开的后门和一条毛巾来营造些许私密空间，我迅速地把绿色连衣裙换成了白色连体衣。或许有几辆路过的汽车看到了比预想中更“养眼”的景象，不过我想自己还是成功保留了足够的神秘感。
可一旦穿上这套衣服，清晨的微风就开始“捣乱”了。显然，白色面料和凉爽的海风很喜欢“联手作怪”啊。衣服和徒步鞋都留在了车里。手机、自拍杆、毛巾以及我的小型防水密封袋则带在了身上。
大约十五分钟后，我驾车抵达了哈纳乌玛湾。
抵达与入门介绍
付完停车费后，我花了一分钟重新涂抹了矿物防晒霜，随后才前往登记处。此时似乎是最佳时机——这样防晒霜就有足够时间被皮肤吸收，之后我还要在水中及水边待上几个小时呢。这样做远比一边拿着毛巾、一边拿着自拍杆还要来得简单，也干净得多。
在观看那段时长为9分钟的保护宣传视频之前，我先用二维码和带照片的身份证件完成了登记。这段视频确实值得认真观看。这片海湾是一个受保护的海洋保护区，视频中详细地说明了为何游客绝不能踩踏或触碰珊瑚，同时还介绍了一些简单的举措，有助于为后来的游客保护好这片绝佳的旅游胜地。这也给了我足够的时间来意识到：夏威夷灿烂的阳光与白色泳衣搭配在一起，或许会比我原本设想的更加暴露。
完成所有手续后，我只带着装在自拍杆上的手机以及一个防水袋，便向观景台走去。
初见哈纳乌玛湾的景色真是令人惊叹不已。碧绿的海水、陡峭的火山口壁以及海底那些深色珊瑚礁的轮廓，共同构成了欧胡岛上最美丽的全景之一。我在观景台处停下了好几次，随后沿着蜿蜒的楼梯下山，一边欣赏沿途的风景，一边记录下自己那种“我真的到这儿了”的兴奋心情。
装备准备
在海滩上，我租了一副面具、呼吸管和脚蹼，它们都被整齐地装在一个黑色网眼抽绳袋里。租来的装备很干净，状况良好，整个租赁过程也只花了几分钟而已。
拍了几张“终于来到海滩”的照片后，我便把手机和身份证收好。我把信用卡和车钥匙放入防水袋中，封好袋口后便将其贴身携带进行浮潜。那个空的自拍杆则和毛巾、凉鞋一起被留在了岸上，而我那价格亲民的Akaso运动相机则负责水下拍摄任务。
事实证明，这套方法简单又有效：我的贵重物品得到了妥善保护，我也再也不用担心湿手时还要掏出手机了。
潜入水下
当我漂浮到珊瑚礁上方时，我立刻明白了为何大家对它如此赞誉有加。海水平静无波，能见度极佳，各种海洋生物似乎无处不在。成群的黄吊尾鱼、条纹吊尾鱼和雀鲷从身边游过；蝴蝶鱼、鹦嘴鱼、神仙鱼以及其他无数鱼类则在珊瑚丛间灵活穿梭。我没有去追逐这些鱼群，只是静静地漂浮着，任由珊瑚礁向我靠近。
那些珊瑚形态各异、美不胜收，但真正让这次体验令人难忘的，却是那种持续不断的动态美感——每隔几秒就会有新的生物出现在视野中。它要么隐没在珊瑚群之后，要么恰好在阳光下停留片刻，为我拍下一张完美的照片。
我那价格亲民的Akaso运动相机完美捕捉到了我想要的画面——真实的水下记忆，还不必担心手机会有损坏风险。
背对着夏威夷温暖的阳光，漂浮在水面上，而一个全然不同的世界正在身下运转，这种感觉真是无比宁静而美好。
回到岸边（并走上楼梯）
在水中待了近两个小时后，我归还了租赁的装备。我捡回自拍杆，然后开始沿着蜿蜒的阶梯往游客中心爬去。
爬到半路时，我停下来喘口气，结果拍下了当天我最喜欢的一张照片：头发湿漉漉的，潜水面罩搭在额头上，海水仍顺着皮肤缓缓流下，而那件白色泳衣则紧紧贴在身上。
那天早上，能见度极佳的可不止珊瑚礁这一处景观。
任务完成。实用小贴士
• 务必提前48小时预约——早上的最佳时段很快就会被订满。
• 清晨游览时海水更平静、能见度更高，环境也更加舒适。
• 请准备现金用于支付停车费。
• 随身携带一个小型防水袋来装贵重物品非常实用。
• 带上两台相机：用手机拍摄水面景象，用运动相机记录珊瑚礁上的画面。
• 请爱护珊瑚礁——切勿踩踏珊瑚或触摸海洋生物。
• 千万不要错过观景台以及蜿蜒阶梯旁的绝美景色。• 返回的路虽然有些陡峭，但距离并不长；如果你不想步行，也可以选择乘坐有轨电车。
结语
将哈纳乌玛湾与可可火山口植物园结合起来游览，真是我在欧胡岛上最愉快的上午时光之一。短短几个小时内，我便领略到了这座岛屿截然不同的两面：先是宁静宜人的火山植物园，随后又进入了夏威夷最壮观的水下世界。
哈纳乌玛湾完美呈现了人们心中理想的夏威夷模样——清澈的海水、生机勃勃的海洋生物……令人叹为观止的景色，以及无数让你在上岸后仍会会心一笑的瞬间。
请尽早预订，务必爱护珊瑚礁；如果有运动相机的话也带上吧。到时候可别惊讶于相册里全是鱼的照片……还有几张照片里，吸引目光的可不只是绝美的风景哦。
实用提示：据我2026年7月访问时的了解，价格、预订流程、开放时间及其他相关信息均准确无误。各项政策也……费用及预约流程可能会有所变动，因此建议在出行前前往哈纳乌玛湾的官方网站确认最新信息。
强烈推荐！谢谢！🐠🌊
我还特意安排了清晨时分去参观附近的可可火山口植物园。这样的安排让整个上午显得异常高效且充满趣味——先欣赏旱地植物与火山地貌，不到十五分钟后又能领略色彩斑斓的珊瑚礁与广阔的海域。
预订：强烈建议提前预订
据悉，虽然可能会有少量现场购票的名额，但根本无法保证能买到。最稳妥的做法就是提前规划好行程，并在预订通道开放的那一刻立即下单。仅含门票的预订服务于早上7点开始在线开放。在访问前两天的夏威夷标准时间，我提前几分钟在线操作（信用卡信息已自动填充），并在开放预订的瞬间成功预约到了上午时段的入场名额。入场费为25美元，另加少量服务费；到达后还需支付3美元的现金停车费。确认邮件中附有二维码，请务必将其与带照片的身份证件一同妥善保管。
温馨提示：预约虽然能确保您顺利入场，但未必能保证有停车位。因此，提前一点到达仍是明智之举。我到达时那里已经相当拥挤了，离开时则完全人满为患。不过我确实看到有几个人把车停在大约15分钟步行距离外的地方，然后背着装备步行过来。
从沙漠花园到白色泳装
穿着橄榄绿色的连衣裙、脚踩徒步鞋，我在可可火山口植物园的幽静小径上漫步了约90分钟后，回到车里迅速换装。
我停下来喝了些水，然后把徒步鞋换成了凉鞋。我把后座变成了一个出乎意料地好用的更衣室。借助打开的后门和一条毛巾来营造些许私密空间，我迅速地把绿色连衣裙换成了白色连体衣。或许有几辆路过的汽车看到了比预想中更“养眼”的景象，不过我想自己还是成功保留了足够的神秘感。
可一旦穿上这套衣服，清晨的微风就开始“捣乱”了。显然，白色面料和凉爽的海风很喜欢“联手作怪”啊。衣服和徒步鞋都留在了车里。手机、自拍杆、毛巾以及我的小型防水密封袋则带在了身上。
大约十五分钟后，我驾车抵达了哈纳乌玛湾。
抵达与入门介绍
付完停车费后，我花了一分钟重新涂抹了矿物防晒霜，随后才前往登记处。此时似乎是最佳时机——这样防晒霜就有足够时间被皮肤吸收，之后我还要在水中及水边待上几个小时呢。这样做远比一边拿着毛巾、一边拿着自拍杆还要来得简单，也干净得多。
在观看那段时长为9分钟的保护宣传视频之前，我先用二维码和带照片的身份证件完成了登记。这段视频确实值得认真观看。这片海湾是一个受保护的海洋保护区，视频中详细地说明了为何游客绝不能踩踏或触碰珊瑚，同时还介绍了一些简单的举措，有助于为后来的游客保护好这片绝佳的旅游胜地。这也给了我足够的时间来意识到：夏威夷灿烂的阳光与白色泳衣搭配在一起，或许会比我原本设想的更加暴露。
完成所有手续后，我只带着装在自拍杆上的手机以及一个防水袋，便向观景台走去。
初见哈纳乌玛湾的景色真是令人惊叹不已。碧绿的海水、陡峭的火山口壁以及海底那些深色珊瑚礁的轮廓，共同构成了欧胡岛上最美丽的全景之一。我在观景台处停下了好几次，随后沿着蜿蜒的楼梯下山，一边欣赏沿途的风景，一边记录下自己那种“我真的到这儿了”的兴奋心情。
装备准备
在海滩上，我租了一副面具、呼吸管和脚蹼，它们都被整齐地装在一个黑色网眼抽绳袋里。租来的装备很干净，状况良好，整个租赁过程也只花了几分钟而已。
拍了几张“终于来到海滩”的照片后，我便把手机和身份证收好。我把信用卡和车钥匙放入防水袋中，封好袋口后便将其贴身携带进行浮潜。那个空的自拍杆则和毛巾、凉鞋一起被留在了岸上，而我那价格亲民的Akaso运动相机则负责水下拍摄任务。
事实证明，这套方法简单又有效：我的贵重物品得到了妥善保护，我也再也不用担心湿手时还要掏出手机了。
潜入水下
当我漂浮到珊瑚礁上方时，我立刻明白了为何大家对它如此赞誉有加。海水平静无波，能见度极佳，各种海洋生物似乎无处不在。成群的黄吊尾鱼、条纹吊尾鱼和雀鲷从身边游过；蝴蝶鱼、鹦嘴鱼、神仙鱼以及其他无数鱼类则在珊瑚丛间灵活穿梭。我没有去追逐这些鱼群，只是静静地漂浮着，任由珊瑚礁向我靠近。
那些珊瑚形态各异、美不胜收，但真正让这次体验令人难忘的，却是那种持续不断的动态美感——每隔几秒就会有新的生物出现在视野中。它要么隐没在珊瑚群之后，要么恰好在阳光下停留片刻，为我拍下一张完美的照片。
我那价格亲民的Akaso运动相机完美捕捉到了我想要的画面——真实的水下记忆，还不必担心手机会有损坏风险。
背对着夏威夷温暖的阳光，漂浮在水面上，而一个全然不同的世界正在身下运转，这种感觉真是无比宁静而美好。
回到岸边（并走上楼梯）
在水中待了近两个小时后，我归还了租赁的装备。我捡回自拍杆，然后开始沿着蜿蜒的阶梯往游客中心爬去。
爬到半路时，我停下来喘口气，结果拍下了当天我最喜欢的一张照片：头发湿漉漉的，潜水面罩搭在额头上，海水仍顺着皮肤缓缓流下，而那件白色泳衣则紧紧贴在身上。
那天早上，能见度极佳的可不止珊瑚礁这一处景观。
任务完成。实用小贴士
• 务必提前48小时预约——早上的最佳时段很快就会被订满。
• 清晨游览时海水更平静、能见度更高，环境也更加舒适。
• 请准备现金用于支付停车费。
• 随身携带一个小型防水袋来装贵重物品非常实用。
• 带上两台相机：用手机拍摄水面景象，用运动相机记录珊瑚礁上的画面。
• 请爱护珊瑚礁——切勿踩踏珊瑚或触摸海洋生物。
• 千万不要错过观景台以及蜿蜒阶梯旁的绝美景色。• 返回的路虽然有些陡峭，但距离并不长；如果你不想步行，也可以选择乘坐有轨电车。
结语
将哈纳乌玛湾与可可火山口植物园结合起来游览，真是我在欧胡岛上最愉快的上午时光之一。短短几个小时内，我便领略到了这座岛屿截然不同的两面：先是宁静宜人的火山植物园，随后又进入了夏威夷最壮观的水下世界。
哈纳乌玛湾完美呈现了人们心中理想的夏威夷模样——清澈的海水、生机勃勃的海洋生物……令人叹为观止的景色，以及无数让你在上岸后仍会会心一笑的瞬间。
请尽早预订，务必爱护珊瑚礁；如果有运动相机的话也带上吧。到时候可别惊讶于相册里全是鱼的照片……还有几张照片里，吸引目光的可不只是绝美的风景哦。
实用提示：据我2026年7月访问时的了解，价格、预订流程、开放时间及其他相关信息均准确无误。各项政策也……费用及预约流程可能会有所变动，因此建议在出行前前往哈纳乌玛湾的官方网站确认最新信息。
强烈推荐！谢谢！🐠🌊
© 2026 Tripadvisor 版权所有。
部分照片由 VFM Leonardo 提供。
TripAdvisor公司对外部网站的内容一概不负责。优惠价格中不含税和其他费用。
ICP证：沪B2-20200433
沪ICP备20013175号
沪公网安备31010502005427号鹰程信息技术（上海）有限公司
