Hawaii Tide Charts
32 NOAA stations with real-time tide predictions, moon phases, and solunar tables.
East Island, French Frigate Shoals1619222Ford Island, Pearl Harbor1612401Haleiwa, Waialua Bay1612668Hana1615395Hanalei Bay1611683Hanamaulu Bay1611443Hanauma Bay1612301HILO1617760HONOLULU1612340Honuapo1618578KAHULUI1615680Kailua Kona1617846Kamalo Harbor1613077Kaumalapau, Lanai Island1614465Kaunakakai1613198Kawaihae1617433Kolo1613226Kuheia Bay1616696Laysan Island1619645Mahukona1617277Makena1615202MOKU O LOE1612480Napoopoo, Kealakekua Bay1618021NAWILIWILI1611400Nonopapa, Niihau Island1610367Pearl Harbor Entrance, Bishop Point1612366Pearl Harbor, Ford Island Ferry1612404Port Allen, Hanapepe Bay1611347Pukoo Harbor1613155Waianae1612482Waimanalo1612376Waimea Bay1611401
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the tide times in Hawaii today?
Tide times vary by location within Hawaii. Select a specific NOAA station below to see today's high and low tide times, tide heights, and a detailed tide chart. HookCast uses official NOAA predictions for accuracy.
How do tides affect fishing in Hawaii?
Tides are crucial for saltwater fishing in Hawaii. Rising tides (incoming) bring baitfish into estuaries and near shore, attracting predator fish. The 2 hours before and after high tide are often the most productive. HookCast combines tide data with solunar periods and barometric pressure to calculate the best fishing windows.
What is the best tide for fishing in Hawaii?
The best tide for fishing in Hawaii is typically an incoming (rising) tide, especially during the last 2 hours before high tide. However, this varies by species and location. Check HookCast's Fishing Score which combines tide state with barometric pressure and solunar activity for a comprehensive fishing forecast.