Kauai 2009 Travel Planner - (Page 8) ONE – LANE BRIDGES Drive with aloha, local-style. There are relatively few traffic lights on Kaua‘i in part because residents have developed a set of aloha traffic customs. Drive slowly; yield to others; and don’t tailgate or sound your horn. On an island, everybody’s your neighbor. So when you come to a single-lane bridge, the rule is yield to oncoming traffic. If you’re the oncoming traffic and there’s a line waiting on the other side, stop and let your neighbor across after five to seven cars have passed. dAVId BOYNTON i pal Nä Häÿena State Park Këÿë Beach Kaulu Paoa Heiau & Ke Ahu A Laka Hula Hanakäpiÿai Beach Coast Mäkua “Tunnels” Beach Häÿena Pt Häÿena Beach Park Kühiö Hwy Kepuhi Beach Wainiha Bay Wainiha Beach WA I N I H A Lumaha‘i Beach Puÿupöä Pt Lim ahu li St ream la Ka än oa Str eam lau il Tra Waikanaloa & Waikapalaÿe Wet Caves Maniniholo Dry Cave HÄÿENA Hanalei Bay Waikoko Beach Black Pot Beach Park Hanalei Pavilion Beach Park M Ri v er Lu m ä Stream 8 KAUA‘I Hawai‘i’s Island of Discovery™ ai p i Stream käpiÿa Hana Wa ini ha Waiÿoli “Pine Trees” Beach Park iR iv e falls aha Waiÿoli Mission House Hanalei Waiÿoli Mission Hall C V C r Hanalei Center Waiÿoli eam Str oli aiÿ W W
For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.