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Roadside barriers return to Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach

By Cindy Ellen Russell

Nov. 6, 2021

Hawaii Photos

1/10
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Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
2/10
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Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
3/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
4/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
5/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
6/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
7/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
8/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
9/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.
10/10
Swipe or click to see more
Long cement barriers and plastic barrels are seen along the mauka shoulder of Kamehameha Highway across from Laniakea, also known as Turtle Beach, where beachgoers park. The barriers are intended to improve safety and traffic flow by blocking pedestrians from crossing the road except at either end of the barrier line.

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