I really like coming to this post office. Every time I've come, whether it be busy or not, the…read moreemployees have always been helpful and pleasant.

My first time in Haleiwa. I came in this small post office to mail a postcard. Typical tourist…read morething to do lol. Audrey, was so sweet & friendly! I will def be coming back. Thank you! And it only cost 56 cents to mail a postcard! What a deal!!

Waialua Public Library is a little gem that takes me back in time! It has that vintage library…read morefeel--almost like stepping into an era when card catalogs were still a thing. Always quiet, making it the perfect place to read, work, or meet clients for document signings when they're in the area. The staff is incredibly friendly, and I love all the local newsletters and pamphlets they have available. Plus, parking is a breeze! A charming spot that truly captures the old-school library vibe. Next time I'm there I'll take more pics and post! See you on Yelp!

Great little library. Staff is very helpful. It reminds me of my library as a child in Byram, CT. I…read morealways felt at home there.

The OG Rainbow Bridge…read more.. As I associate it along with the one in Odaiba Japan but this landmark bridge somehow will always be a place that I love to visit whenever I'm up in Hale'iwa Town taking us over Anahulu Stream an area where you may see some stand up paddle board and other activities. Just know that this bridge yes has brings folks in and out of Hale'iwa Town but tour and city buses as well which aren't able to share the space with other vehicles so they come to a stop until whenever there's traffic where mostly locals know to stop and allow them to pass but happy to have given the chance to stop and enjoy the beauty this bridge represents as it's not just a landmark but a grace to have many stop and enjoy it's glory. Thank you!

105 years old and still going. This bridge was built in 1921. It gave access to those having to…read moretravel in and out of Haleiwa town. Two lanes and buses have priority. You get to look into the river mouth as well as out as it flows to the Pacific Ocean. If you have a visitor, you must make it a point to go through the town and cross this gorgeous rainbow bridge. If you are a local, you will be going back-and-forth over this bridge. Give yourself a journey over this iconic bridge and you'll know that you were part of the history to this great town

Postal Services in Kahuku, Oahu, Hawaii…read more.. I saw a sign on one of the buildings at the Sugar Mill and followed the arrow... Eventually, I found the window and purchased postage stamps from the nice young man. At first, I just wanted International stamps... Then, I saw a stamp with a black bunny on display. It turns out that a book of those Baby Wild Animal stamps have just two bunny stamps... along with foxes and deer. Ahhh... they're all cute... let's get a book of stamps, too! Since I was there, and the worker was so friendly, I asked where I could find Ry's Poke Shack... He came out of the office and pointed me in the correct direction... wow... it would have taken me a long time to find it! Thank you so much for your service and help!

We love our little post office. The people that work here are some of the best I have ever…read moreencountered. They Remember who you are and always asking how you are and what's going on in your life.

The ruins of this 250 year old temple tell the story of the Hawaiian culture. Signs reminded us…read morethat we were on sacred grounds and to be respectful. Plaques describe the Hawaiian religion and the role the temple played in communication and honoring of the gods. Sacrificial offerings would have made to the gods on the site. The site played a role in the success of war. A high priest presided over ceremonies. The site was named a Registered National Historic Monument in 1962. A breathtaking view of Waimea and the channel between Oahu and Kaua'i can be observed from the site. The ruins are a bit off the beaten path of the North Shore. The road is windy and narrow, but the views and story are worth the trek. There was no charge for admission and we found ample parking during our visit, but there are no amenities. Wear good walking shoes if you want to take the short hike around the ruins. Worth a visit if you are interested in history of the Hawaiian people and their engineering and religious practices.

It's a very peaceful sacred place to visit. Driving up the winding narrow road go slow on the speed…read morebumps and show aloha to the cars coming down. If you have multiple people in your party have someone watch the car and take turns due to car break ins. Make sure you wear sturdy shoes and don't touch anything. The sign says no dogs allowed. Use hushed tones and don't use swear words in this space. The Alii would perform ceremonies here and sacrifices. Follow the trail and take a short hike to the breathtaking views of Waimea. Can be a little steep so those with bad knees may be uncomfortable. Always throw your trash away into the bins and the most important rule is not to take anything home. Everything stays at the Heiau.

Good 'ol 96733…read more PROS: - conveniently located (for us anyway) - enclosed lobby open 24-hours - good customer service - rental cost of PO box lower than Wailuku CONS: - tiny parking lot - super busy when the sun shines

This post office is nothing special. It's conveniently located, has plenty of parking, and…read morereasonable hours. My only complaint is that the service desk area is rather small and lines can get long rather quickly on peak days. I stopped in around the holidays and the line went from one person in the queue to 6+. The priority mailing items seemed to be in reasonable supply, but the first pen I used, didn't work (word to the wise, bring your own). Also, they don't have one of those automated mailing machines, so if you need counter help, make sure you verify the business hours. The staff was friendly, and seemed to be very experienced. Since the shipping options in Kahului appear to be in short supply, it's nice to see a post office with reasonable hours (they are even open on Saturday) and plenty of parking.

This is such a great library for kids! They have a kids story time every Saturday at 10 am, and the…read morelibrarian who runs it is just wonderful! She reads stories, sings songs, and does activities and crafts with the kids every week!

Reads in the Red I…read moredidnt know this place existed, and didnt know what the red building was until I approached this place after I was in the area. Is the building red because of the red dirt? If so thats is pretty thorough planning. This library is small but contained troves of books and novelties. There is also computers there so its a nice balance between the old and new. I haven't been to a library in awhile and from I saw, it was only very young kids in there and older people. I guess all the people in between dont have a use for the library as much as before, but its nice to walk into one as if traversing the annals of history. Please stay, we still need you.