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// Free Gear Checklist
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// 1 Surf shop listed
Boards, wetsuits, wax and ding repair — with ratings, phone numbers and directions for each.
Seasonal averages for Hawaii — not a live surf report for this beach. Hawaii surf seasons in full
// The Lineup
Ranked by rating confidence — review volume counts, not just the score.
300 Maalaea Rd Building 2
Rentals · Good prices · Friendly staff
Auto-summary of reviews
Customers overwhelmingly praised the staff across various roles, frequently mentioning Benjamin, Tamera (T.T.), Jenn, and Lelani for providing…
SurfSpotGuide lists 1 surf shop in Wailuku. Wailuku is inland on Maui, so the surf you reach depends on which shore you drive to. Shop staff can tell you what the ocean is doing today, but a rental board isn't a lesson: if you're new to surfing, book a school rather than paddling out alone.
Which shore you surf matters. Hawaii Ocean Safety expects extremely high surf at many north- and west-shore beaches in winter (November to April), large swells on south shores in summer (May to October), and rough trade-wind waves on east shores in both seasons. Conditions change day to day. Check the National Weather Service Honolulu surf forecast (weather.gov/hfo), and ask the lifeguard on duty or your school before going in.
What each shop rents or sells varies, so check the listings above or call ahead. If you're renting, ask the shop where it's safe to surf that day for your ability, and what's on the bottom there.
Which shore you surf matters. Hawaii Ocean Safety expects extremely high surf at many north- and west-shore beaches in winter (November to April), large swells on south shores in summer (May to October), and rough trade-wind waves on east shores in both seasons. Conditions change day to day.
It's safer not to. Hawaii Ocean Safety advises swimming near a lifeguard, checking with them about conditions before going in, and watching for sharp rocks and coral on the ocean floor. If you're new, take a lesson: the instructor picks a spot that suits the day and your ability.
The National Weather Service Honolulu office (weather.gov/hfo) publishes the surf forecast and high-surf warnings for every island, and Hawaii Ocean Safety keeps the official list of lifeguarded beaches. For the beach in front of you, ask the lifeguard on duty.
