Hawaii's Only Water Park Will Make Your Summer Complete
By Megan Shute|Published June 21, 2018
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Megan Shute
Author
With more than 10 years of experience as a professional writer, Megan holds a degree in Mass Media from her home state of Minnesota. After college, she chose to trade in her winter boots for slippahs and moved to the beautiful island of Oahu, where she has been living for more than five years. She lives on the west side but is constantly taking mini-road trips across the island and visits the neighboring islands whenever she can getaway. She loves hiking, snorkeling, locally-grown coffee, and finding the best acai bowl on Oahu.
In a state with approximately 750 miles of stunning coastline and hundreds of pristine beaches, it is not terribly shocking that you won’t find many traditional water parks in Hawaii. In fact, you will only find one waterpark in the Aloha State. Yes, you read that right, in an island paradise with near-perfect weather year-round, you will only find one legitimate water park. Ready to make a splash?
Welcome to Wet’n’Wild, the perfect place to go when you’re just not feeling the beach.
Located on the leeward side of Oahu in Kapolei, Wet’n’Wild is one of seven water parks operating under the name Wet’n’Wild in the United States and Australia, so while it is not a uniquely Hawaiian experience, per say, there are various Hawaiian features found throughout the park.
Nestled on 29 acres and surrounded by natural cliffs, lush, tropical landscaping, and more palm trees than you could possibly count, it’s hard to deny that Wet’n’Wild’s location is perfectly picturesque.
The most thrilling attraction in the park is known as the Tornado, catapulting riders in a two-or-four-person tube from 50 feet in the air into a 130-foot tunnel before plummeting into the eye of the storm.
At night, Wet'n'Wild is completely transformed and hosts Hawaii's No. 1 ranked luau on TripAdvisor. Chief's Luau is second to none, and a fabulous way to end your day.
Wet’n’Wild is located at 400 Farrington Hwy., Kapolei, HI 96707, and is open from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more information about Hawaii’s only true waterpark, click here, and to discover one of the Aloha State’s natural waterparks, click here.
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