Interested in carrying on the WakeScout mission?

For the past 15 years, it has been my pleasure to provide the worldwide water sport community with WakeScout, your resource to discover all the places in the world where you can get on the water to enjoy your favorite water sport.

I have made the decision to join you and travel the world, visiting WakeScout entities around the globe and shred incredible water in idyllic locations.

Over the next few months, I hope to transition the site to a new ownership team. If you or your organization has an interest in carrying on the vision in support of our worldwide water sport community, please feel free to reach out.

Thanks very much for your tremendous support of WakeScout!

Oahu Water Ski Club

Water Sport Clubs

Address

98-138 Kaulike Dr.
Pearl City
Hawaii
United States

Email:: heatherlymw@gmail.com
Alt. Email:: rick.mann@oahuwaterskiclub.com
Phone:: Please contact us via email
Website:: http://oahuwaterskiclub.com/

Water Sports

Waterski

Features

Slalom Course

About

Oahu Water Ski Club, Inc. was founded in 1961 by a group of water-skiers who wanted to promote the sport and have fun together.

The Club site is located on the Island of Oahu and adjacent to the Honolulu International Airport (HNL) inside Ke’ehi Lagoon. The actual Club house is located on a strip island called the Berm, and is directly across from the Ke’ehi Lagoon State Boat Harbor launch ramps.

The Club site has been used for competitive water-ski events since the early 1960’s with many national and regional competitors calling the Berm home. The ski site is equipped to host slalom, tricks, wakeboard, and jumping competitions with a sub-buoy slalom ski course and judges towers. The Club maintains boat docks and a Club house on the Berm for the use of Club members only. You will need a boat to access the facility, as the site is surrounded by water.

Water conditions vary throughout the year, mostly dependent on the wind direction. The northeast trade winds create a cross-wind which keeps the water calm along the leeward side of the Berm. If the wind is from the south or west, the site is unprotected.