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| hawaii beach law |
February 19, 2008, 1:55 pm |
by andy
The public part of the beach law is pretty good.
The parking part is a typical Utopian thinking law. What defines "reasonable" distance? And how many spots do they have to provide?
I can just imagine pulling up to the typical 5 star resort in my rented and dented 1989 Toyota and say "Aloha Mr. Security guy, just goin' to the beach. Where's may free public parking space?"
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| beach access law-hawaii-joke |
February 15, 2008, 11:06 pm |
by young
this is useless law, just public stung. In big island(Hawaii), mauna kea resort has beach(supposedly public access) and they have only four parking spot to park cars for public access beach!!! when i tried to go to the beach, security guard stopped me as there is no empty parking and asked me to get out. I wrote to hawaii travel bureau with no response. This is a joke. Four parking spot for public beach?
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| Re: |
February 15, 2008, 1:49 pm |
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| free beach access |
February 15, 2008, 1:49 pm |
by Frank Wallis
I couldn't agree more with the author on Hawaii's beach laws. As a matter of fact that is the way it has always been and still is in Australia. The whole coastline is public with the road next to the ocean, THEN comes the private property.
Just a bit more trivia for you.
Great article. By the way I love Hawaii too.
Frank Wallis, Toronto, Canada
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| RE: free beach access |
February 15, 2008, 7:06 pm |
by Vrai Walker - Golf & Leisure Travel
Hawaii has the right idea with their beach laws - They should apply everywhere! Frank knows what he's talking about. Australia really does have the best beaches in the world and complete access too (Hawaii's beaches are pretty good too). South East Queensland and Northern New South Wales have fantastic beaches and the Gold Coast in particular, is one of the best golf destinations as well!
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