The East Shore: Coconut Coast

The Royal Coconut Coast is a central, most populated, and convenient area—breezy with coconut palms lining the shore.

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Explore The East Shore of Kauai
The Royal Coconut Coast

The East Shore of Kauai, often called the Royal Coconut Coast (or simply Coconut Coast), is a beautiful, accessible stretch of the island’s eastern coastline. It’s nicknamed for the abundant coconut palm groves that line the beaches and resort areas, giving it a classic tropical vibe. This region runs roughly from around Wailua and Lihue in the south to Kealia Beach in the north, with Kapaa as its lively central town.
It’s the most populated part of Kauai, offering a mix of local Hawaiian culture, history (much of it once reserved for aliʻi or royalty), golden beaches, and easy access to adventures. Its central location makes it a smart base. It is about 30-45 minutes’ drive to the North Shore (like Hanalei) or South Shore (like Poipu), without the isolation of those areas.


Good To Know…
  • Family-friendly vibe: Playgrounds, easy trails, and activities that suit all ages
  • Calmer waters in spots: Protected areas for safe swimming/snorkeling (unlike rougher north/west shores).
  • Film Location Trivia: Much of Ben Stiller’s satirical action-comedy Tropic Thunder (2008), with Jack Black, Robert Downey Jr., and Tom Cruise, was shot on the East Side, including jungle scenes around the Wailua area and Kapaʻa town. The explosive, over-the-top “war movie within a movie” vibe used the island’s dramatic terrain.
  • Film Location Trivia: Elvis Presley’s iconic musical Blue Hawaii (1961) was heavily filmed here. Key spots include the Wailua River (river scenes and lagoon wedding), Lydgate Beach Park (beach antics), Coco Palms Resort (famous for the torch-lighting ceremony and wedding scene, now closed but legendary), and ʻŌpaekaʻa Falls (drive-up views). The film put the Coconut Coast on the map and helped popularize Hawaiian-style weddings.
  • Film Location Trivia: Non-CGI scenes (jungle establishing shots) for Avatar (2009) were filmed around the Wailua River and nearby arboretum areas.
Access/Things to DO…
  • Central hub: Close to Līhuʻe airport (~10–15 min), quick access to Wailua River activities, and about 45–60 min to Hanalei (north) or Poʻipū (south).
  • Drive north on Kūhiō Highway (Highway 56):
    * To central Kapaʻa/Wailua: ~10–15 minutes (about 8–10 miles).
    * To northern end (e.g., Keālia Beach/Anahola): ~20–25 minutes.
  • Traffic is usually light, but peak hours (morning/evening commutes) or near Kapaʻa create a traffic jam.
  • Ke Ala Hele Makalae (Coastal Path): Multiple free parking spots along the path (e.g., Lydgate south, Kapaʻa central, Waipouli)—perfect for biking/walking with ocean views.
  • Coconut Marketplace (Kapaʻa): Open-air shopping/dining spot with free events (occasional luau, farmers market), kid-friendly eats, and souvenirs.
The Top Coconut Coast Beaches

The east shore has windier conditions than the north or south, but protected spots shine.

kid haven
Lydgate Beach Park and Rock Pool

Located south of Wailua and north of Lihue. It is ultimate kid haven with two rock-enclosed saltwater ponds for wave-free swimming/snorkeling (even on windy days), massive Kamalani Playground (one of Hawaii’s best with wooden structures, slides, tunnels), grassy space for picnics, lifeguards, and restrooms. Families spend full days here.

Baby Beach
Waipouli Beach

Located near Coconut Marketplace in Wailua is a small, scenic lagoon (especially placid in summer) with gentle waters—great for wading, light swimming, or toddlers (hence “Baby Beach”). It is a quiet, protected stretch directly in front of the Waipouli Beach Resort & Spa (Outrigger-managed condos). Public access is limited parking/walk-in. Restrooms/showers at nearby resort or path.

picnic-focused
Kapaʻa Beach Park

Kapaʻa Beach Park is located in the heart of Kapaʻa town. It is a nice sandy beach with blue waters and views—great for sunbathing, walking, or casual play. Scattered picnic tables/pavilions under trees are perfect for family lunches or watching the waves. Swimming conditions vary—rocky areas and currents make it unpredictable. No lifeguard, so safer for wading/picnics than full swims.

sweeping ocean views
Kealia Beach

Kealia means “salt-encrusted area” referring to ancient drying salt-gathering practices here. It is an expansive half-mile stretch of golden-white sand, just north of Kapaʻa town along Kūhiō Hhy (Route 56). It’s one of the most easily accessible beaches on the island, hugging the highway curve with sweeping ocean views, ironwood trees, grassy picnic areas, and the scenic Ke Ala Hele Makalae coastal path running right alongside it. Surfing & bodyboarding is a primary draw—consistent sandbar breaks deliver fun waves year-round. Beginners/intermediates can find playable sections, but watch for currents and shorebreak. Parking, restrooms, showers, picnic tables/pavilions, and lifeguards (often on duty).

less touristy. Camping
Anahola Beach Park

Anahola Beach is a laid-back beach park on the northeast shore tucked into Anahola Bay. This long, narrow crescent of golden sand is sheltered by a large offshore reef, creating relatively calm waters in the bay compared to more exposed spots; making it a favorite for locals and visitors seeking a quieter, less touristy experience. With consistent beach breaks it’s fun for boogie boarding and surfing (knee to head high on good days). It has grassy areas, shade, restrooms, showers, picnic tables/pavilions, free parking (two unpaved lots—arrive early). Lifeguards often present. It also has county campground on the south side—permits required. Popular with locals; check kauai.gov for reservations.

local. Fresh Fish
Kalapaki Beach

This beach is located in Nawiliwili Bay (Līhuʻe area), right in front of the Kauai Marriott Resort and adjacent to Nawiliwili Harbor. It is a crescent-shaped, half-mile stretch of golden sand and protected by a large breakwall. The bay’s natural shape creates consistently calm, gentle waves without the heavy power of north shore breaks, offering great swimming conditions. The beach is a top spot for beginning bodyboarders and surfers. Close to the airport (minutes away), it’s a popular first stop for visitors or a convenient day at the beach with nearby shops, restaurants, and amenities like restrooms, showers, picnic areas, and shaded spots. No lifeguards consistently, but generally safe.

The Top Coconut Coast Attractions/Activities
kayaking
Wailua River

The island’s only navigable river (Wailua) with flat, gentle waters (no strong currents) is perfect for river kayaking accessible and family-friendly. Most tours are guided, provide tandem kayaks (kids ride with parents), life jackets for all ages, and snacks/water.
Top Operators: Kayak Kauai, Ali’i Kayaks, Kayak Wailua, Kayak Adventures Kauai.
Self-Guided Rentals:
Wailua Kayak & Canoe or Bring Me Rentals.

Wailua. Opaekaa
Waterfalls

The top waterfalls on the east side:
1) Wailua Falls: a double-tiered waterfall (~ 173–180′ tall) was featured in the opening credits of the TV show Fantasy Island. It cascades into a deep pool below. Location: Lookout off Maalo Road (Hhw 583), just N of Līhuʻe.
2) Opaekaa Falls: a powerful 151′ single cascade plunging into the Wailua River Valley. Location: Lookout off Kuamoʻo Road (Route 580), about 2 miles up from Hhw 56 (near Wailua).

Bike or walk
Ke Ala Hele Makalae (Coastal Path)

Ke Ala Hele Makalae means “The Path that Goes by the Coast”. It’s a paved, car-free coastal path running along the shore for ~ 7–8 miles.
Southern part: From Lydgate Beach Park to Wailua Beach Park or central Kapaʻa: includes playground access and protected swimming areas. Northern part: From Kapaʻa town north to Ahihi Point (near Keālia Beach) or beyond toward Donkey Beach: more open coastal views and beach stops.

aloha. ohana
Kapaa Town

It’s a laid-back, charming beachside community with a population of around 11,652 (as of the 2020 census), nestled at the base of the Nounou Mountain (Sleeping Giant) and bordered by the Pacific Ocean. It has relaxed, community-oriented “old town” vibe with a mix of historic plantation charm, eclectic storefronts, art galleries, local eateries, and shops. Less touristy than Poʻipū or Princeville, but with plenty of aloha; locals emphasize ohana (family) and a slower pace.

Small-batch
Rum Tasting

Kōloa Rum tasting is one of the most popular activities, a fun stop to sample premium rums crafted from local sugarcane and pristine rainwate from Mount Waiʻaleʻale. Kōloa Rum Co. is the island’s first licensed distillery (since 2009), producing award-winning, small-batch rums that celebrate Kauai’s sugar plantation heritage.

conductor narrated
Train Ride

The 105-acre Kilohana Plantation estate (once a sugar plantation) offers a 40-minute conductor-narrated train tour in an authentic mahogany-lined passenger cars. Views include original crops (sugarcane, taro), fruit groves, and working farmland. A fun stop: feeding animals (pigs, goats, sheep, and the beloved donkey Stiney).

fifth-generation Run
Chocolate Farm

Lydgate Farms is a family-owned chocolate farm located in the hills above Kapaʻa (in the Olohena ahupuaʻa between Sleeping Giant and Mt. Waiʻaleʻale). It’s renowned for producing award-winning single-origin Hawaiian cacao chocolate, along with vanilla, honey, and tropical fruits/flowers. Offers a 3-hour “branch-to-bar” guided tour. Ages 7+

authentic. Open-air
Hawaiian Village

Kāmokila Hawaiian Village (called Kamokila Hawaiian Village) is a recreated traditional Hawaiian village along the Wailua River and near Wailua. This 4-acre spot features thatched-roof hale (houses), native plant gardens (guava, mango, banana, ti), cultural displays, and educational info on ancient Hawaiian lifestyles, fishing, farming, and daily life.

Attend a Luau

Luaus and cultural experiences on Kauaʻi offer a wonderful way to connect with Hawaiian traditions; through music, dance (hula), storytelling, food, and aloha spirit. Luaus provide an entertaining introduction with feasts and performances, while deeper cultural activities allow hands-on immersion in history, crafts, and heritage. There are many options with popular shows running regularly (book ahead, especially peak seasons).

storytelling. Train
Luau Kalamaku

Luau Kalamaku (at Kilohana Plantation, Līhuʻe) offers theatrical storytelling (epic sea voyage from Tahiti), high production value, live music, graceful hula, fire poi, and knife dancing. Held under an open-air pavilion (covered for rain), with a delicious buffet and artisan market. Highly praised for being engaging, professional, and memorable. Operates Tuesday/Friday evenings; packages include train rides through the historic plantation.

family Run. authentic
Smith’s Family Garden Luau

A luau at Smith’s Tropical Paradise, Wailua River area, is a long-running favorite (generations of the Smith family) with a garden tour, imu ceremony (unearthing kalua pig), open bar, buffet, and a vibrant “Rhythm of Aloha” show featuring dances from HI, Tahiti, Samoa, Philippines, NZ, and Japan in an open-air amphitheater. Family-friendly, well-organized, and praised for authentic aloha. Great combo with their Wailua River/Fern Grotto tour.

Resort.
Kauai Marriott Resort

Hawaii Alive Luau (Kauai Marriott Resort, Līhuʻe) is a long-running (53+ years) Polynesian cultural show emphasizing authentic Hawaiian elements like live music, traditional and modern hula, ancient chants, drumming, interactive hosting, and energetic dances (including fire performances). It’s held in the resort’s enchanting tropical gardens, creating an intimate, family-friendly atmosphere. It offers dinner and show package OR show-only option.

Where to Eat Ideas – Kapa’a Area


Kapaʻa has a great mix of casual local spots, fresh seafood, Hawaiian fusion, and oceanfront dining – ranging from affordable plate lunches to upscale options. It’s a laid-back town with plenty of walkable eateries in the main strip, plus nearby resorts and markets.
Supermarkets:
Safeway – 4-831 Kuhio Hwy, Kauai Village Shopping Center.
Island Country Markets – 4-484 Kuhio Hwy, Suite #101, Coconut Marketplace.
ABC Stores or small markets scattered around for quick grabs; Coconut Marketplace has additional eats/shops.

steak. seafood
Bull Shed

The Bull Shed Restaurant is a local establishment that has been serving some of Kauai’s best steak, prime rib and seafood for the past 40 years. It was originally on the beach in Waipouli, now is located at the ISO Hotel.

grass-fed beef
Bubba Burgers

It is a classic, no-frills burger joint serving old-fashioned burgers since 1936. It’s famous for using 100% grass-fed Kauai beef, toasted buns, and simple toppings —plus a cheeky slogan: “We cheat tourists, drunks & attorneys.”

Fast Food
McDonalds

A convenient option for quick, familiar fast food like breakfast, burgers, fries, McNuggets, and McCafé drinks. When arriving late in Kauai and driving North from the airport it is a great spot for fast food meal for hungry kids.

Where to Eat & Shop Ideas – Lihue Area


Līhuʻe offers a great mix of casual local eats, fresh seafood, Hawaiian plate lunches, and resort-style dining. It’s convenient for quick stops or airport arrivals, with options ranging from iconic beachfront spots to hidden gems.
Supermarkets:
Safeway – 4454 Nuhou St, Suite 301, Hokulei Village area.
Walmart – 3-3300 Kuhio Hwy.
Costco – 4300 Nuhou St.
Times Supermarket – 3-2600 Kaumualii Highway, Kukui Grove area. Local Hawaiian chain.

authentic. historic setting
Gaylords

The Plantation House by Gaylords located at Kilohana Plantation is a historic setting with island-influenced dishes (fresh local ingredients, Pacific Rim flavors). Great for lunch, dinner, or happy hour. Offers authentic Kauai dining and scenic courtyard.

Oceanfront. fresh seafood
Duke’s

Duke’s Kauai at Kalapaki Beach, Kauai Marriott Resort offers regional cuisine, fresh seafood (like grilled fish specials), steaks, and famous Hula Pie dessert. Relaxed vibe, live music some nights, and stunning bay views -perfect for sunset dinners.

casual dining. local comfort
Hamura Saimin

Hawaiian-Japanese noodle spot known for saimin (Hawaiian-style noodle soup); a true Kauai institution. Casual counter seating; don’t miss if you want classic local comfort food. Cash-only. Location: 2956 Kress St Lihue, HI 96766; (808) 245-3271

The East Shore – Attractions, Info & Map

Located south of Wailua and north of Lihue. It is ultimate kid haven with two rock-enclosed saltwater ponds for wave-free swimming/snorkeling (even on windy days), massive Kamalani Playground (one of Hawaii’s best with wooden structures, slides, tunnels), grassy space for picnics, lifeguards, and restrooms. Families spend full days here.

Located near Coconut Marketplace in Wailua is a small, scenic lagoon (especially placid in summer) with gentle waters—great for wading, light swimming, or toddlers (hence “Baby Beach”). It is a quiet, protected stretch directly in front of the Waipouli Beach Resort & Spa (Outrigger-managed condos). Public access is limited parking/walk-in. Restrooms/showers at nearby resort or path.

Kapaʻa Beach Park is located in the heart of Kapaʻa town. It is a nice sandy beach with blue waters and views—great for sunbathing, walking, or casual play. Scattered picnic tables/pavilions under trees are perfect for family lunches or watching the waves. Swimming conditions vary—rocky areas and currents make it unpredictable. No lifeguard, so safer for wading/picnics than full swims.

Kealia means “salt-encrusted area” referring to ancient drying salt-gathering practices here. It is an expansive half-mile stretch of golden-white sand, just north of Kapaʻa town along Kūhiō Hhy (Route 56). It’s one of the most easily accessible beaches on the island, hugging the highway curve with sweeping ocean views, ironwood trees, grassy picnic areas, and the scenic Ke Ala Hele Makalae coastal path running right alongside it. Surfing & bodyboarding is a primary draw—consistent sandbar breaks deliver fun waves year-round. Beginners/intermediates can find playable sections, but watch for currents and shorebreak. Parking, restrooms, showers, picnic tables/pavilions, and lifeguards (often on duty). Shaded pavilions and grassy spots make it ideal for family picnics.

Anahola Beach Park is a laid-back beach park on Kauaʻi’s northeast shore (near the transition from the East Shore/Coconut Coast to the North Shore), tucked into Anahola Bay. This long, narrow crescent of golden sand is sheltered by a large offshore reef, creating relatively calm waters in the bay compared to more exposed spots—making it a favorite for locals and visitors seeking a quieter, less touristy experience. It’s often described as a “hidden gem” or “local beach”. It is uncrowded, with a genuine Hawaiian feel (families picnicking, kids playing, tents for gatherings). The park has abundant shade from ironwood and coconut trees, giving it a serene, tropical vibe with dramatic mountain backdrop. With consistent beach breaks it’s fun for boogie boarding and surfing (knee to head high on good days). Attracts locals; conditions vary with swells. It has grassy areas, shade, restrooms, showers, picnic tables/pavilions, free parking (two unpaved lots—arrive early). Lifeguards often present. It also has county campground on the south side—permits required. It costs $3/adult/night for non-Lydgate sites; closed Thursdays 10 AM–Friday noon for maintenance. Popular with locals; check kauai.gov for reservations.

This beach is located in Nawiliwili Bay (Līhuʻe area), right in front of the Kauai Marriott Resort and adjacent to Nawiliwili Harbor. It is a crescent-shaped, half-mile stretch of golden sand and protected by a large breakwall. The bay’s natural shape creates consistently calm, gentle waves without the heavy power of north shore breaks, offering great swimming conditions. The beach is a top spot for beginning bodyboarders and surfers. Close to the airport (minutes away), it’s a popular first stop for visitors or a convenient day at the beach with nearby shops, restaurants, and amenities like restrooms, showers, picnic areas, and shaded spots. No lifeguards consistently, but generally safe.

Kauaʻi’s Hindu Monastery (also known as Kauai Aadheenam) is a serene, traditional South Indian-style monastery-temple complex near Kapaʻa (Wailua area). It’s one of the most sacred Hindu sites outside India, established in 1970 by Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami as a center for Saiva Siddhanta (devotional Shaivism honoring Lord Shiva). The 382-acre sanctuary includes lush gardens, a riverbank setting, and two main temples.
Hours: Open daily 9:00 AM–12:00 PM (front outdoor grounds up to the river lookout/archway). This is the standard visitor window.
Reservations Required: Parking and entry (including for puja) need advance booking via their website. Walk-ins risk being turned away.
Dress Code & Etiquette: Modest clothing (no shorts, tank tops, or revealing attire; sarongs/wraps available if needed). Remove shoes in temple areas, be respectful (quiet, no photos inside temples without permission), and maintain silence during services.
Location: 107 Kaholalele Rd, Kapaʻa, HI 96746 (off Kuamoʻo Road/Route 580, near ʻŌpaekaʻa Falls). About 15–20 minutes from Līhuʻe Airport or central Kapaʻa.

Coconut Marketplace is a charming, open-air shopping and dining destination right in the heart of Kapaʻa. Located at 4-484 Kūhiō Highway, it’s a colorful, remodeled village-style center that’s been a local favorite for decades—perfect for casual browsing, quick eats, and free family-friendly entertainment.
Shopping: Boutiques with Hawaiian clothing, jewelry, souvenirs, art, “Kauai Made” products, and unique gifts (e.g., chicken-themed T-shirts, hats, plushies from local artists). Includes Island Country Markets (by ABC Stores) for groceries, deli items, fresh produce, and grab-and-go meals.
Dining & Eats: Variety of casual spots—fresh poke, plate lunches, sandwiches, Thai ice cream, coffee, and more. Great for quick bites while exploring.
Events & Activities: Free live local music, hula shows (Tuesday–Friday at Center Stage), farmers market (Tuesdays & Thursdays 9 AM–1 PM with local produce, homemade items), and “Shore Day” specials (Thursdays starting 9 AM). Family-oriented vibe with aloha spirit.

The bike path is called Ke Ala Hele Makalae, meaning “The Path that Goes by the Coast”. It’s a paved, car-free coastal path running along the shore for ~ 7–8 miles.
Southern part: From Lydgate Beach Park to Wailua Beach Park or central Kapaʻa: includes playground access and protected swimming areas. Northern part: From Kapaʻa town north to Ahihi Point (near Keālia Beach) or beyond toward Donkey Beach: more open coastal views and beach stops.

The top waterfalls on the east side:
1) Wailua Falls: a double-tiered waterfall (~ 173–180′ tall) was featured in the opening credits of the TV show Fantasy Island. It cascades into a deep pool below. Location: Lookout off Maalo Road (Hhw 583), just N of Līhuʻe.
2) Opaekaa Falls: a powerful 151′ single cascade plunging into the Wailua River Valley. Location: Lookout off Kuamoʻo Road (Route 580), about 2 miles up from Hhw 56 (near Wailua).

A luau at Smith’s Tropical Paradise, Wailua River area, is a long-running favorite (generations of the Smith family) with a garden tour, imu ceremony (unearthing kalua pig), open bar, buffet, and a vibrant “Rhythm of Aloha” show featuring dances from HI, Tahiti, Samoa, Philippines, NZ, and Japan in an open-air amphitheater. Family-friendly, well-organized, and praised for authentic aloha. Great combo with their Wailua River/Fern Grotto tour.

Kāmokila Hawaiian Village (called Kamokila Hawaiian Village) is a recreated traditional Hawaiian village along the Wailua River and near Wailua. This 4-acre spot features thatched-roof hale (houses), native plant gardens (guava, mango, banana, ti), cultural displays, and educational info on ancient Hawaiian lifestyles, fishing, farming, and daily life.

Lydgate Farms is a family-owned chocolate farm located in the hills above Kapaʻa (in the Olohena ahupuaʻa between Sleeping Giant and Mt. Waiʻaleʻale). It’s renowned for producing award-winning single-origin Hawaiian cacao chocolate, along with vanilla, honey, and tropical fruits/flowers. Offers a 3-hour “branch-to-bar” guided tour. Ages 7+

The 105-acre Kilohana Plantation estate (once a sugar plantation) is located in Līhuʻe, 3-2087 Kaumualii Highway, Lihue, HI 96766.
It offers a 40-minute conductor-narrated train tour in an authentic mahogany-lined passenger cars. Views include original crops (sugarcane, taro), fruit groves, and working farmland. A fun stop: feeding animals (pigs, goats, sheep, and the beloved donkey Stiney).
Also offers Kōloa Rum tasting, one of the most popular activities. It is a fun stop to sample premium rums crafted from local sugarcane and pristine rainwate from Mount Waiʻaleʻale. Kōloa Rum Co. is the island’s first licensed distillery (since 2009), producing award-winning, small-batch rums that celebrate Kauai’s sugar plantation heritage.
LuauKalamaku is also located at Kilohana Plantation. It offers theatrical storytelling (epic sea voyage from Tahiti), high production value, live music, graceful hula, fire poi, and knife dancing. Held under an open-air pavilion (covered for rain), with a delicious buffet and artisan market. Highly praised for being engaging, professional, and memorable. Operates Tuesday/Friday evenings; packages include train rides through the historic plantation.

Līhuʻe (the main town and airport hub on Kauaʻi’s East Shore) has several convenient supermarkets for stocking up on groceries, fresh produce, poke, and essentials. Līhuʻe stores are super close to the airport, ideal for arrival-day shopping. Prices are higher than mainland (island markup), but Safeway and Times often have good poke/deli sections for fresh Hawaiian eats. If you’re heading south (Poʻipū) or north (Kapaʻa), there are more options along the way.
Safeway – 4454 Nuhou St, Suite 301, Hokulei Village area.
Walmart – 3-3300 Kuhio Hwy.
Costco – 4300 Nuhou St.
Times Supermarket – 3-2600 Kaumualii Highway, Kukui Grove area. Local Hawaiian chain.

  1. Kukui Grove Center: Kauai’s largest shopping mall, located right in Līhuʻe (3-2600 Kaumualii Highway). It features over 55 stores and restaurants, with anchor tenants like Macy’s, Ross Dress for Less, Times Supermarkets (grocery), Longs Drugs (CVS), and a variety of local shops, eateries, and services. Open-air layout with events, a food court, and a fun mini-golf area—perfect for families or longer visits. Free parking and easy access near the airport.
  2. Hokulei Village Shopping Center: Modern strip center (4454 Nuhou St) with Safeway supermarket (24-hour or extended hours), restaurants, and retail stores. Convenient for groceries and quick errands—often praised for its layout and accessibility.
  3. Harbor Mall: Harborfront location near Nawiliwili Harbor (3501 Rice St), offering a mix of local retail shops, galleries, restaurants, spa services, and real estate offices. Smaller and more boutique-focused—great for souvenirs or a scenic stop with ocean views.
  4. Rice Shopping Center: Heart-of-Līhuʻe local center with a mix of shops, services (laundromat, bowling, golf pro shop), eateries (like Pho Kauai), and a community feel. Practical for errands—parking close to stores.

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