Les meilleurs événements de la ville Maui. Ensemble de visites guidées autoguidées à Hawaï commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Prêt pour un voyage au paradis ? Ce forfait comprend des visites des plus belles îles d'Hawaï : O'ahu, Kauai et Maui

1

Paia

Pa'ia is a weird, wild town full of bohemians of all stripes. You'll know you've arrive when you see a sign saying "Do Not Feed the Hippies" followed by streets full of all sorts of colorful characters. Country legend Willie Nelson even owns a house here!

2

Waikamoi Ridge Trail

Looking to hike Maui's lush jungles? Look no further than the Waikamoi Ridge Trail, offering some stupendous scenery.

3

Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden

Continuing on, you'll arrive at the Garden of Eden Arboretum, home to over 700 species of plants, including some donated by former Beatle George Harrison!

4

Kaumahina State Wayside Park

Don't miss Kaumahina State Park, up next. This picturesque stretch of coastline is perfect for a picnic or a few shots few your Instagram.

5

Ching's Pond

The more adventurous sorts might want to pause at Ching's Pond, a popular cliff-jumping spot, and take a daring dive into the clear blue water. Just exercise plenty of caution if you do!

6

Pua'a Ka'a State Park

Continuing on, you'll arrive at Pua'a Ka'a State Park, home to some unexpected Hawaiian critters: mongooses! Here, you'll learn about how these creatures ended up on the island and what they mean for the native wildlife today.

7

Nahiku Viewpoint

Nahiku Viewpoint is next, offering some of the best ocean views on the entire island. This is also right near the former home of George Harrison!

8

Hana Bay Beach Park

You'll arrive next at Hana Bay, a buzzing beach with BBQs, kayaks, and plenty of crystal clear water to enjoy a swim in.

9

Venus Pool (Waioka Pond)

Up next is a hike to Waioka Pond, also referred to as "Venus Pool." This beautiful, secluded pool isn't just picture-perfect... it's also a fantastic spot for amateur cliff-jumping!

10

Old Waialua Sugar Mill

Those hoping to learn more about Hawaii's sugar history can take a detour to an old sugar mill next.

11

Russian Fort Elizabeth State Historical Park

Up next is a truly strange historical landmark: a Russian fort left over from a failed invasion attempt! Get to know the story behind it as you explore this peculiar piece of history.

12

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Get ready for a totally comprehensive tour of Hawaii's most populous island: O'ahu. Home to the city of Honolulu, this island is chock full of culture, natural beauty, and fascinating history--all of which you'll experience during your drive!

13

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

The tour begins in Pearl Harbor, where a surprise attack on December 7th, 1941 changed the course of history.

14

Honolulu

As you drive through Honolulu, you'll learn about the city's unexpectedly humble origins, and how it became the hub it is today.

15

Bishop Museum

One of the first landmarks you'll pass is the Bishop Museum. This isn't just the largest museum in Hawaii, but also has a surprisingly sweet love story behind it!

16

Aloha Tower Marketplace

Get a good look at the Aloha Tower next. This iconic waterside tower once greeted all travelers arriving in Honolulu, because everyone arrived by boat.

17

King David Kalakaua Statue

Next, you'll pass a statue of King David Kalakaua, Hawaii's last king.

18

Waikiki Beach

The next beach you'll reach is Waikiki Beach, made famous by the legendary surfer Duke Kahanamoku. Duke is responsible for bringing surfing to the world at large and bringing major recognition to this beach.

19

Kapiolani Park

Your route takes you next past Kapi'olani Park, another beautiful space that was once little more than a soggy bit of marshland.

20

Diamond Head State Monument

After that, you'll come to Diamond Head State Monument, an immense crater left by a volcanic explosion. It's now become Hawaii's most popular park!

21

China Walls

As you continue, you'll reach the China Walls, an impressive formation of natural walls which some say rival the Great Wall of China!

22

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve

Get some unbeatable views up next at Hanauma Bay Lookout, and don't forget to snap a few pictures while you're there!

23

Lanai lookout

Lanai Lookout is next, and it's especially good if you're trying to get away from the crowd.

24

Halona Blowhole

The next lookout, Halona Blowhole Lookout, offers views of a peculiar rock formation which shoots water into the air when waves crash against it.

25

Pele's Chair

If you trek along the shore a bit, you'll come to Pele's Chair, a natural formation which some believe to be the chair of Pele, a volcanic goddess.

26

Kaiwi Shoreline Trail

Up next is Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline, which is exactly what it sounds like. If you're a fan of ocean views, this makes for a wonderful stroll.

27

Waimanalo Beach

Travelers seeking a pristine beach that doesn't see the same crowds as others will love Waimanalo Beach, a stretch of white sand sheltered by a wall of ironwood trees.

28

Kailua-Kona

Up next is the unassuming town of Kailua. Unassuming, that is, except for the fact that former president Barack Obama spent his winters here!

29

Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site

Next, you'll pass the Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site. This increidble archaeological site is home to an ancient Hawaiian temple called a Heiau, which is almost 500 years old!

30

Lulumahu Waterfall

Looking for more waterfalls? You'll find one at the end of a trail up ahead, which leads to the gorgeous, secluded Lulumahu Falls.

31

He'eia State Park

Continuing on, you'll reach the town of He'eia and hear the wild legend behind its name.

32

Byodo-In Temple

You won't want to miss the next stop, an elaborate Buddhist temple called the Byodo-In Temple. It was built as an exact to-scale replica of the temples one would find in Japan!

33

Kualoa Ranch

As you drive, you'll pass Kualoa Ranch, a sprawling jungle ranch which has been the filming location for countless Hollywood hits, including Jurassic Park, Hawaii Five-O, and Lost!

34

Kahana Bay Beach Park

The next beach, Kahana Bay Beach, isn't just a great stretch of sand, but is also packed with history! Archaeologists have found all sorts of pre-contact relics buried in the sand here.

35

Ahupua'a O Kahana State Park

Ahupua'a 'O Kahana State Park is next, offering plenty of lush greenery and stunning hikes for those looking to stretch their legs.

36

Hukilau Marketplace

Those looking to stop for a snack or a souvenir will want to stop at the next landmark: Hukilau Marketplace. This iconic market styles itself just like a classic 1950s Hawaiian market would.

37

Malaekahana State Recreation Area

Beach campers will absolutely want to stop at the next spot, Malaekahana State Recreation Area. This shoreline camping area makes for some seriously memorable mornings!

38

James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge

Next is the James Campbell Wildlife Refuge, where you'll learn the legend of how some of O'ahu's most recognizable birds got their iconic plumage.

39

Sunset Beach Park

If the day is winding down, one of the best spots to be is your next stop: Sunset Beach. This is, hands down, one of the best spots on the island to catch a proper Hawaiian sunset.

40

Banzai Pipeline

As you drive, you'll pass the infamous Banzai Pipeline. This death-defying surf break has challenged some of the most famous surfers around for years, and not all of them survive it.

41

Shark's Cove

After that is Shark's Cove. Don't worry though, it gets its name not because sharks infest the waters, but instead because it looks a little bit like a shark when viewed from above.

42

Waimea Bay

One of the last beaches on your tour is Waimea Bay. This isn't just any beach, but has been featured in high-octane Hollywood adventures like Point Break!

43

Dole Plantation

Your final stop is at the historic Dole Plantation, a window back in time which also features a train ride and the world's largest maze for some fun family activities. The tour concludes here.

44

Hilo

Hilo is a town on Hawaii, commonly called the Big Island, in the state of Hawaii. It’s known for Wailuku River State Park, featuring Waianuenue, or Rainbow Falls, with its colorful mist effects. The bubbling basalt-lava rock pools known as the Boiling Pots are nearby. To the south is Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, home to rainforests and the active Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes.

45

Honoli'i Beach Park

Popular with surfers, this picturesque cove is located less than two miles from downtown Hilo. It’s rocky bottom and occasional strong currents make it less of a swimming beach and more of a great spot for experienced surfers and watching surfing pros. Limited parking; must be able to climb down/up stairs to get to this beach.

46

Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden

The Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden is a nonprofit botanical garden and nature preserve

47

Kolekole Beach Park

Kolekole Beach Park is a Hawaii county park on the island of Hawaii.

48

Laupahoehoe Train Museum

The purpose of the Laupahoehoe Train Museum is to preserve, promote and protect the historic, cultural, educational, social, civic and economic interests of the North Hilo and Hamakua districts, while highlighting the history of the railroads on the island of Hawaii.

49

Laupahoehoe Point Cemetery

On April 1, 1946 the Big Island of Hawaiʻi was struck by the so-called "April Fools Day tsunami", originating from the Aleutian Islands earthquake. Approximately 160 people on the island were killed. While the greatest number of deaths occurred in Hilo, the school building at Laupāhoehoe was inundated, and twenty students and four teachers were drowned. A monument to the dead now stands on Laupāhoehoe Point.

50

Kohala Coast

As you drive 20-minutes north of Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport, you’ll marvel at the rugged lava fields surrounding you. You may not see it from Queen Kaahumanu Highway, but the Kohala Coast is where you’ll find some of the island’s finest resorts.

51

Anna Ranch Heritage Center

Anna Ranch Heritage Center is a former cattle ranch in Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii named for Anna Leialoha Lindsey Perry-Fiske (1900–1995).

52

Tropical Farms (The Macadamia Nut Farm Outlet)

Hamakua Macadamia Nut Company can proudly boast all of our macadamia nuts are 100% Hawaiian grown by local farmer’s right here on the Big Island.

53

Kings Hwy Foot Trail

Get to know this 7.7-km out-and-back trail near Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 44 min to complete. This trail is great for hiking and trail running.

54

Kiholo Bay

Kīholo Bay is located in the ahupua`a of Pu`u Wa`awa`a in the North Kona District on the Big Island of Hawaii. the land surrounding the bay is flanked to the South by a lava flow from Mount Hualalai ca. 1801 and another flow from Mauna Loa in 1859.

55

Kekaha Kai State Park

Kekaha Kai State Park, formerly known as Kona Coast State Park, is a beach park located along the north Kona coast on the island of Hawaiʻi. The main beach areas are Maniniʻowali Bay, Makalawena beach at Puʻu Aliʻi Bay, and Mahaiʻula Bay.

56

Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park

Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park is a United States National Historical Park located in the Kona District on the Big island of Hawaiʻi in the U.S. state of Hawaiʻi. It includes the National Historic Landmarked archaeological site known as the Honokōhau Settlement.

57

Kailua-Kona

Public park with white sand beach & rocky shoreline, offering lifeguard-overseen swimming & surfing.

58

Hulihe'e Palace

Small beach & reef with generally calm water, making it a popular place to snorkel.

59

Kahaluu Beach

Captain Cook is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, in the United States, located in the District of South Kona. The community, within the land division of Kealakekua, is so named because the post office for the area was located in the Captain Cook Coffee Co. during the early 1900s.

60

Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park

Pāhala is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, United States. The population was 1,356 at the 2010 census.

61

Honaunau

Kīlauea is an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. Historically, it is the most active of the five volcanoes that together form the Big Island of Hawaiʻi.

62

Heavenly Hawaiian Kona Coffee Farm

Kona coffee is the market name for coffee (Coffea arabica) cultivated on the slopes of Hualalai and Mauna Loa in the North and South Kona Districts of the Big Island of Hawaii. It is one of the most expensive coffees in the world.

63

Hawaii Belt Road

The Hawaiʻi Belt Road is a modern name for the Māmalahoa Highway and consists of Hawaiʻi state Routes 11, 19, and 190 that encircle the Island of Hawaiʻi.

64

Kula Kai Caverns

Centuries-old lava caves & tube systems once used by native tribes for shelter & water collection.

65

Punalu'u Black Sand beach

Punaluʻu Beach is a beach between Pāhala and Nāʻālehu on the Big Island of the U.S. state of Hawaii. The beach has black sand made of basalt and created by lava flowing into the ocean which explodes as it reaches the ocean and cools. This volcanic activity is in the Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.

66

Mauna Loa Observatory

The Hawai'i Space Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS) is a Mars and Moon ... located on a Mars-like site on the Mauna Loa volcano on Hawai'i Island.

67

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is on Hawaii Island (the Big Island). At its heart are the Kīlauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes. The Crater Rim Drive passes steam vents and the Jaggar Museum, which features volcanology exhibits and a viewpoint overlooking Halema'uma'u Crater. Thick ferns mark the entrance to the Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku). The Chain of Craters Road weaves over lava. Trails crisscross the park.

68

Paia

Pa'ia is a weird, wild town full of bohemians of all stripes. You'll know you've arrive when you see a sign saying "Do Not Feed the Hippies" followed by streets full of all sorts of colorful characters. Country legend Willie Nelson even owns a house here!

69

Waikamoi Ridge Trail

Looking to hike Maui's lush jungles? Look no further than the Waikamoi Ridge Trail, offering some stupendous scenery.

70

Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden

Continuing on, you'll arrive at the Garden of Eden Arboretum, home to over 700 species of plants, including some donated by former Beatle George Harrison!

71

Kaumahina State Wayside Park

Don't miss Kaumahina State Park, up next. This picturesque stretch of coastline is perfect for a picnic or a few shots few your Instagram.

72

Ching's Pond

The more adventurous sorts might want to pause at Ching's Pond, a popular cliff-jumping spot, and take a daring dive into the clear blue water. Just exercise plenty of caution if you do!

73

Pua'a Ka'a State Park

Continuing on, you'll arrive at Pua'a Ka'a State Park, home to some unexpected Hawaiian critters: mongooses! Here, you'll learn about how these creatures ended up on the island and what they mean for the native wildlife today.

74

Nahiku Viewpoint

Nahiku Viewpoint is next, offering some of the best ocean views on the entire island. This is also right near the former home of George Harrison!

75

Hana Bay Beach Park

You'll arrive next at Hana Bay, a buzzing beach with BBQs, kayaks, and plenty of crystal clear water to enjoy a swim in.

76

Venus Pool (Waioka Pond)

Up next is a hike to Waioka Pond, also referred to as "Venus Pool." This beautiful, secluded pool isn't just picture-perfect... it's also a fantastic spot for amateur cliff-jumping!

77

Old Waialua Sugar Mill

Those hoping to learn more about Hawaii's sugar history can take a detour to an old sugar mill next.

78

Russian Fort Elizabeth State Historical Park

Up next is a truly strange historical landmark: a Russian fort left over from a failed invasion attempt! Get to know the story behind it as you explore this peculiar piece of history.

79

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Get ready for a totally comprehensive tour of Hawaii's most populous island: O'ahu. Home to the city of Honolulu, this island is chock full of culture, natural beauty, and fascinating history--all of which you'll experience during your drive!

80

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

The tour begins in Pearl Harbor, where a surprise attack on December 7th, 1941 changed the course of history.

81

Honolulu

As you drive through Honolulu, you'll learn about the city's unexpectedly humble origins, and how it became the hub it is today.

82

Bishop Museum

One of the first landmarks you'll pass is the Bishop Museum. This isn't just the largest museum in Hawaii, but also has a surprisingly sweet love story behind it!

83

Aloha Tower Marketplace

Get a good look at the Aloha Tower next. This iconic waterside tower once greeted all travelers arriving in Honolulu, because everyone arrived by boat.

84

King David Kalakaua Statue

Next, you'll pass a statue of King David Kalakaua, Hawaii's last king.

85

Waikiki Beach

The next beach you'll reach is Waikiki Beach, made famous by the legendary surfer Duke Kahanamoku. Duke is responsible for bringing surfing to the world at large and bringing major recognition to this beach.

86

Kapiolani Park

Your route takes you next past Kapi'olani Park, another beautiful space that was once little more than a soggy bit of marshland.

87

Diamond Head State Monument

After that, you'll come to Diamond Head State Monument, an immense crater left by a volcanic explosion. It's now become Hawaii's most popular park!

88

China Walls

As you continue, you'll reach the China Walls, an impressive formation of natural walls which some say rival the Great Wall of China!

89

Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve

Get some unbeatable views up next at Hanauma Bay Lookout, and don't forget to snap a few pictures while you're there!

90

Lanai lookout

Lanai Lookout is next, and it's especially good if you're trying to get away from the crowd.

91

Halona Blowhole

The next lookout, Halona Blowhole Lookout, offers views of a peculiar rock formation which shoots water into the air when waves crash against it.

92

Pele's Chair

If you trek along the shore a bit, you'll come to Pele's Chair, a natural formation which some believe to be the chair of Pele, a volcanic goddess.

93

Kaiwi Shoreline Trail

Up next is Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline, which is exactly what it sounds like. If you're a fan of ocean views, this makes for a wonderful stroll.

94

Waimanalo Beach

Travelers seeking a pristine beach that doesn't see the same crowds as others will love Waimanalo Beach, a stretch of white sand sheltered by a wall of ironwood trees.

95

Kailua-Kona

Up next is the unassuming town of Kailua. Unassuming, that is, except for the fact that former president Barack Obama spent his winters here!

96

Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site

Next, you'll pass the Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site. This increidble archaeological site is home to an ancient Hawaiian temple called a Heiau, which is almost 500 years old!

97

Lulumahu Waterfall

Looking for more waterfalls? You'll find one at the end of a trail up ahead, which leads to the gorgeous, secluded Lulumahu Falls.

98

He'eia State Park

Continuing on, you'll reach the town of He'eia and hear the wild legend behind its name.

99

Byodo-In Temple

You won't want to miss the next stop, an elaborate Buddhist temple called the Byodo-In Temple. It was built as an exact to-scale replica of the temples one would find in Japan!

100

Kualoa Ranch

As you drive, you'll pass Kualoa Ranch, a sprawling jungle ranch which has been the filming location for countless Hollywood hits, including Jurassic Park, Hawaii Five-O, and Lost!

101

Kahana Bay Beach Park

The next beach, Kahana Bay Beach, isn't just a great stretch of sand, but is also packed with history! Archaeologists have found all sorts of pre-contact relics buried in the sand here.

102

Ahupua'a O Kahana State Park

Ahupua'a 'O Kahana State Park is next, offering plenty of lush greenery and stunning hikes for those looking to stretch their legs.

103

Hukilau Marketplace

Those looking to stop for a snack or a souvenir will want to stop at the next landmark: Hukilau Marketplace. This iconic market styles itself just like a classic 1950s Hawaiian market would.

104

Malaekahana State Recreation Area

Beach campers will absolutely want to stop at the next spot, Malaekahana State Recreation Area. This shoreline camping area makes for some seriously memorable mornings!

105

James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge

Next is the James Campbell Wildlife Refuge, where you'll learn the legend of how some of O'ahu's most recognizable birds got their iconic plumage.

106

Sunset Beach Park

If the day is winding down, one of the best spots to be is your next stop: Sunset Beach. This is, hands down, one of the best spots on the island to catch a proper Hawaiian sunset.

107

Banzai Pipeline

As you drive, you'll pass the infamous Banzai Pipeline. This death-defying surf break has challenged some of the most famous surfers around for years, and not all of them survive it.

108

Shark's Cove

After that is Shark's Cove. Don't worry though, it gets its name not because sharks infest the waters, but instead because it looks a little bit like a shark when viewed from above.

109

Waimea Bay

One of the last beaches on your tour is Waimea Bay. This isn't just any beach, but has been featured in high-octane Hollywood adventures like Point Break!

110

Dole Plantation

Your final stop is at the historic Dole Plantation, a window back in time which also features a train ride and the world's largest maze for some fun family activities. The tour concludes here.

111

Hilo

Hilo is a town on Hawaii, commonly called the Big Island, in the state of Hawaii. It’s known for Wailuku River State Park, featuring Waianuenue, or Rainbow Falls, with its colorful mist effects. The bubbling basalt-lava rock pools known as the Boiling Pots are nearby. To the south is Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, home to rainforests and the active Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes.

112

Honoli'i Beach Park

Popular with surfers, this picturesque cove is located less than two miles from downtown Hilo. It’s rocky bottom and occasional strong currents make it less of a swimming beach and more of a great spot for experienced surfers and watching surfing pros. Limited parking; must be able to climb down/up stairs to get to this beach.

113

Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden

The Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden is a nonprofit botanical garden and nature preserve

114

Kolekole Beach Park

Kolekole Beach Park is a Hawaii county park on the island of Hawaii.

115

Laupahoehoe Train Museum

The purpose of the Laupahoehoe Train Museum is to preserve, promote and protect the historic, cultural, educational, social, civic and economic interests of the North Hilo and Hamakua districts, while highlighting the history of the railroads on the island of Hawaii.

116

Laupahoehoe Point Cemetery

On April 1, 1946 the Big Island of Hawaiʻi was struck by the so-called "April Fools Day tsunami", originating from the Aleutian Islands earthquake. Approximately 160 people on the island were killed. While the greatest number of deaths occurred in Hilo, the school building at Laupāhoehoe was inundated, and twenty students and four teachers were drowned. A monument to the dead now stands on Laupāhoehoe Point.

117

Kohala Coast

As you drive 20-minutes north of Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport, you’ll marvel at the rugged lava fields surrounding you. You may not see it from Queen Kaahumanu Highway, but the Kohala Coast is where you’ll find some of the island’s finest resorts.

118

Anna Ranch Heritage Center

Anna Ranch Heritage Center is a former cattle ranch in Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii named for Anna Leialoha Lindsey Perry-Fiske (1900–1995).

119

Tropical Farms (The Macadamia Nut Farm Outlet)

Hamakua Macadamia Nut Company can proudly boast all of our macadamia nuts are 100% Hawaiian grown by local farmer’s right here on the Big Island.

120

Kings Hwy Foot Trail

Get to know this 7.7-km out-and-back trail near Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 44 min to complete. This trail is great for hiking and trail running.

121

Kiholo Bay

Kīholo Bay is located in the ahupua`a of Pu`u Wa`awa`a in the North Kona District on the Big Island of Hawaii. the land surrounding the bay is flanked to the South by a lava flow from Mount Hualalai ca. 1801 and another flow from Mauna Loa in 1859.

122

Kekaha Kai State Park

Kekaha Kai State Park, formerly known as Kona Coast State Park, is a beach park located along the north Kona coast on the island of Hawaiʻi. The main beach areas are Maniniʻowali Bay, Makalawena beach at Puʻu Aliʻi Bay, and Mahaiʻula Bay.

123

Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park

Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park is a United States National Historical Park located in the Kona District on the Big island of Hawaiʻi in the U.S. state of Hawaiʻi. It includes the National Historic Landmarked archaeological site known as the Honokōhau Settlement.

124

Kailua-Kona

Public park with white sand beach & rocky shoreline, offering lifeguard-overseen swimming & surfing.

125

Hulihe'e Palace

Small beach & reef with generally calm water, making it a popular place to snorkel.

126

Kahaluu Beach

Captain Cook is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, in the United States, located in the District of South Kona. The community, within the land division of Kealakekua, is so named because the post office for the area was located in the Captain Cook Coffee Co. during the early 1900s.

127

Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park

Pāhala is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, United States. The population was 1,356 at the 2010 census.

128

Honaunau

Kīlauea is an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. Historically, it is the most active of the five volcanoes that together form the Big Island of Hawaiʻi.

129

Heavenly Hawaiian Kona Coffee Farm

Kona coffee is the market name for coffee (Coffea arabica) cultivated on the slopes of Hualalai and Mauna Loa in the North and South Kona Districts of the Big Island of Hawaii. It is one of the most expensive coffees in the world.

130

Hawaii Belt Road

The Hawaiʻi Belt Road is a modern name for the Māmalahoa Highway and consists of Hawaiʻi state Routes 11, 19, and 190 that encircle the Island of Hawaiʻi.

131

Kula Kai Caverns

Centuries-old lava caves & tube systems once used by native tribes for shelter & water collection.

132

Punalu'u Black Sand beach

Punaluʻu Beach is a beach between Pāhala and Nāʻālehu on the Big Island of the U.S. state of Hawaii. The beach has black sand made of basalt and created by lava flowing into the ocean which explodes as it reaches the ocean and cools. This volcanic activity is in the Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.

133

Mauna Loa Observatory

The Hawai'i Space Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS) is a Mars and Moon ... located on a Mars-like site on the Mauna Loa volcano on Hawai'i Island.

134

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is on Hawaii Island (the Big Island). At its heart are the Kīlauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes. The Crater Rim Drive passes steam vents and the Jaggar Museum, which features volcanology exhibits and a viewpoint overlooking Halema'uma'u Crater. Thick ferns mark the entrance to the Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku). The Chain of Craters Road weaves over lava. Trails crisscross the park.

135

Paia

Pa'ia is a weird, wild town full of bohemians of all stripes. You'll know you've arrive when you see a sign saying "Do Not Feed the Hippies" followed by streets full of all sorts of colorful characters. Country legend Willie Nelson even owns a house here!

136

Waikamoi Ridge Trail

Looking to hike Maui's lush jungles? Look no further than the Waikamoi Ridge Trail, offering some stupendous scenery.

137

Garden of Eden Arboretum & Botanical Garden

Continuing on, you'll arrive at the Garden of Eden Arboretum, home to over 700 species of plants, including some donated by former Beatle George Harrison!

138

Kaumahina State Wayside Park

Don't miss Kaumahina State Park, up next. This picturesque stretch of coastline is perfect for a picnic or a few shots few your Instagram.

139

Ching's Pond

The more adventurous sorts might want to pause at Ching's Pond, a popular cliff-jumping spot, and take a daring dive into the clear blue water. Just exercise plenty of caution if you do!

140

Pua'a Ka'a State Park

Continuing on, you'll arrive at Pua'a Ka'a State Park, home to some unexpected Hawaiian critters: mongooses! Here, you'll learn about how these creatures ended up on the island and what they mean for the native wildlife today.

141

Nahiku Viewpoint

Nahiku Viewpoint is next, offering some of the best ocean views on the entire island. This is also right near the former home of George Harrison!

142

Hana Bay Beach Park

You'll arrive next at Hana Bay, a buzzing beach with BBQs, kayaks, and plenty of crystal clear water to enjoy a swim in.

143

Venus Pool (Waioka Pond)

Up next is a hike to Waioka Pond, also referred to as "Venus Pool." This beautiful, secluded pool isn't just picture-perfect... it's also a fantastic spot for amateur cliff-jumping!

144

Old Waialua Sugar Mill

Those hoping to learn more about Hawaii's sugar history can take a detour to an old sugar mill next.

145

Russian Fort Elizabeth State Historical Park

Up next is a truly strange historical landmark: a Russian fort left over from a failed invasion attempt! Get to know the story behind it as you explore this peculiar piece of history.

146

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Get ready for a totally comprehensive tour of Hawaii's most populous island: O'ahu. Home to the city of Honolulu, this island is chock full of culture, natural beauty, and fascinating history--all of which you'll experience during your drive!

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Pearl Harbor National Memorial

The tour begins in Pearl Harbor, where a surprise attack on December 7th, 1941 changed the course of history.

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Honolulu

As you drive through Honolulu, you'll learn about the city's unexpectedly humble origins, and how it became the hub it is today.

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Bishop Museum

One of the first landmarks you'll pass is the Bishop Museum. This isn't just the largest museum in Hawaii, but also has a surprisingly sweet love story behind it!

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Aloha Tower Marketplace

Get a good look at the Aloha Tower next. This iconic waterside tower once greeted all travelers arriving in Honolulu, because everyone arrived by boat.

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King David Kalakaua Statue

Next, you'll pass a statue of King David Kalakaua, Hawaii's last king.

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Waikiki Beach

The next beach you'll reach is Waikiki Beach, made famous by the legendary surfer Duke Kahanamoku. Duke is responsible for bringing surfing to the world at large and bringing major recognition to this beach.

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Kapiolani Park

Your route takes you next past Kapi'olani Park, another beautiful space that was once little more than a soggy bit of marshland.

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Diamond Head State Monument

After that, you'll come to Diamond Head State Monument, an immense crater left by a volcanic explosion. It's now become Hawaii's most popular park!

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China Walls

As you continue, you'll reach the China Walls, an impressive formation of natural walls which some say rival the Great Wall of China!

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Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve

Get some unbeatable views up next at Hanauma Bay Lookout, and don't forget to snap a few pictures while you're there!

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Lanai lookout

Lanai Lookout is next, and it's especially good if you're trying to get away from the crowd.

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Halona Blowhole

The next lookout, Halona Blowhole Lookout, offers views of a peculiar rock formation which shoots water into the air when waves crash against it.

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Pele's Chair

If you trek along the shore a bit, you'll come to Pele's Chair, a natural formation which some believe to be the chair of Pele, a volcanic goddess.

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Kaiwi Shoreline Trail

Up next is Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline, which is exactly what it sounds like. If you're a fan of ocean views, this makes for a wonderful stroll.

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Waimanalo Beach

Travelers seeking a pristine beach that doesn't see the same crowds as others will love Waimanalo Beach, a stretch of white sand sheltered by a wall of ironwood trees.

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Kailua-Kona

Up next is the unassuming town of Kailua. Unassuming, that is, except for the fact that former president Barack Obama spent his winters here!

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Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site

Next, you'll pass the Ulupo Heiau State Historic Site. This increidble archaeological site is home to an ancient Hawaiian temple called a Heiau, which is almost 500 years old!

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Lulumahu Waterfall

Looking for more waterfalls? You'll find one at the end of a trail up ahead, which leads to the gorgeous, secluded Lulumahu Falls.

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He'eia State Park

Continuing on, you'll reach the town of He'eia and hear the wild legend behind its name.

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Byodo-In Temple

You won't want to miss the next stop, an elaborate Buddhist temple called the Byodo-In Temple. It was built as an exact to-scale replica of the temples one would find in Japan!

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Kualoa Ranch

As you drive, you'll pass Kualoa Ranch, a sprawling jungle ranch which has been the filming location for countless Hollywood hits, including Jurassic Park, Hawaii Five-O, and Lost!

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Kahana Bay Beach Park

The next beach, Kahana Bay Beach, isn't just a great stretch of sand, but is also packed with history! Archaeologists have found all sorts of pre-contact relics buried in the sand here.

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Ahupua'a O Kahana State Park

Ahupua'a 'O Kahana State Park is next, offering plenty of lush greenery and stunning hikes for those looking to stretch their legs.

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Hukilau Marketplace

Those looking to stop for a snack or a souvenir will want to stop at the next landmark: Hukilau Marketplace. This iconic market styles itself just like a classic 1950s Hawaiian market would.

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Malaekahana State Recreation Area

Beach campers will absolutely want to stop at the next spot, Malaekahana State Recreation Area. This shoreline camping area makes for some seriously memorable mornings!

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James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge

Next is the James Campbell Wildlife Refuge, where you'll learn the legend of how some of O'ahu's most recognizable birds got their iconic plumage.

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Sunset Beach Park

If the day is winding down, one of the best spots to be is your next stop: Sunset Beach. This is, hands down, one of the best spots on the island to catch a proper Hawaiian sunset.

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Banzai Pipeline

As you drive, you'll pass the infamous Banzai Pipeline. This death-defying surf break has challenged some of the most famous surfers around for years, and not all of them survive it.

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Shark's Cove

After that is Shark's Cove. Don't worry though, it gets its name not because sharks infest the waters, but instead because it looks a little bit like a shark when viewed from above.

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Waimea Bay

One of the last beaches on your tour is Waimea Bay. This isn't just any beach, but has been featured in high-octane Hollywood adventures like Point Break!

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Dole Plantation

Your final stop is at the historic Dole Plantation, a window back in time which also features a train ride and the world's largest maze for some fun family activities. The tour concludes here.

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Hilo

Hilo is a town on Hawaii, commonly called the Big Island, in the state of Hawaii. It’s known for Wailuku River State Park, featuring Waianuenue, or Rainbow Falls, with its colorful mist effects. The bubbling basalt-lava rock pools known as the Boiling Pots are nearby. To the south is Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, home to rainforests and the active Kilauea and Mauna Loa volcanoes.

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Honoli'i Beach Park

Popular with surfers, this picturesque cove is located less than two miles from downtown Hilo. It’s rocky bottom and occasional strong currents make it less of a swimming beach and more of a great spot for experienced surfers and watching surfing pros. Limited parking; must be able to climb down/up stairs to get to this beach.

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Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden

The Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden is a nonprofit botanical garden and nature preserve

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Kolekole Beach Park

Kolekole Beach Park is a Hawaii county park on the island of Hawaii.

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Laupahoehoe Train Museum

The purpose of the Laupahoehoe Train Museum is to preserve, promote and protect the historic, cultural, educational, social, civic and economic interests of the North Hilo and Hamakua districts, while highlighting the history of the railroads on the island of Hawaii.

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Laupahoehoe Point Cemetery

On April 1, 1946 the Big Island of Hawaiʻi was struck by the so-called "April Fools Day tsunami", originating from the Aleutian Islands earthquake. Approximately 160 people on the island were killed. While the greatest number of deaths occurred in Hilo, the school building at Laupāhoehoe was inundated, and twenty students and four teachers were drowned. A monument to the dead now stands on Laupāhoehoe Point.

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Kohala Coast

As you drive 20-minutes north of Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport, you’ll marvel at the rugged lava fields surrounding you. You may not see it from Queen Kaahumanu Highway, but the Kohala Coast is where you’ll find some of the island’s finest resorts.

185

Anna Ranch Heritage Center

Anna Ranch Heritage Center is a former cattle ranch in Waimea, Hawaii County, Hawaii named for Anna Leialoha Lindsey Perry-Fiske (1900–1995).

186

Tropical Farms (The Macadamia Nut Farm Outlet)

Hamakua Macadamia Nut Company can proudly boast all of our macadamia nuts are 100% Hawaiian grown by local farmer’s right here on the Big Island.

187

Kings Hwy Foot Trail

Get to know this 7.7-km out-and-back trail near Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. Generally considered an easy route, it takes an average of 1 h 44 min to complete. This trail is great for hiking and trail running.

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Kiholo Bay

Kīholo Bay is located in the ahupua`a of Pu`u Wa`awa`a in the North Kona District on the Big Island of Hawaii. the land surrounding the bay is flanked to the South by a lava flow from Mount Hualalai ca. 1801 and another flow from Mauna Loa in 1859.

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Kekaha Kai State Park

Kekaha Kai State Park, formerly known as Kona Coast State Park, is a beach park located along the north Kona coast on the island of Hawaiʻi. The main beach areas are Maniniʻowali Bay, Makalawena beach at Puʻu Aliʻi Bay, and Mahaiʻula Bay.

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Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park

Kaloko-Honokōhau National Historical Park is a United States National Historical Park located in the Kona District on the Big island of Hawaiʻi in the U.S. state of Hawaiʻi. It includes the National Historic Landmarked archaeological site known as the Honokōhau Settlement.

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Kailua-Kona

Public park with white sand beach & rocky shoreline, offering lifeguard-overseen swimming & surfing.

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Hulihe'e Palace

Small beach & reef with generally calm water, making it a popular place to snorkel.

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Kahaluu Beach

Captain Cook is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, in the United States, located in the District of South Kona. The community, within the land division of Kealakekua, is so named because the post office for the area was located in the Captain Cook Coffee Co. during the early 1900s.

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Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park

Pāhala is a census-designated place in Hawaiʻi County, Hawaiʻi, United States. The population was 1,356 at the 2010 census.

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Honaunau

Kīlauea is an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands. Historically, it is the most active of the five volcanoes that together form the Big Island of Hawaiʻi.

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Heavenly Hawaiian Kona Coffee Farm

Kona coffee is the market name for coffee (Coffea arabica) cultivated on the slopes of Hualalai and Mauna Loa in the North and South Kona Districts of the Big Island of Hawaii. It is one of the most expensive coffees in the world.

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Hawaii Belt Road

The Hawaiʻi Belt Road is a modern name for the Māmalahoa Highway and consists of Hawaiʻi state Routes 11, 19, and 190 that encircle the Island of Hawaiʻi.

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Kula Kai Caverns

Centuries-old lava caves & tube systems once used by native tribes for shelter & water collection.

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Punalu'u Black Sand beach

Punaluʻu Beach is a beach between Pāhala and Nāʻālehu on the Big Island of the U.S. state of Hawaii. The beach has black sand made of basalt and created by lava flowing into the ocean which explodes as it reaches the ocean and cools. This volcanic activity is in the Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.

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Mauna Loa Observatory

The Hawai'i Space Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS) is a Mars and Moon ... located on a Mars-like site on the Mauna Loa volcano on Hawai'i Island.

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Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is on Hawaii Island (the Big Island). At its heart are the Kīlauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes. The Crater Rim Drive passes steam vents and the Jaggar Museum, which features volcanology exhibits and a viewpoint overlooking Halema'uma'u Crater. Thick ferns mark the entrance to the Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku). The Chain of Craters Road weaves over lava. Trails crisscross the park.

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Païa

Pa'ia est une ville étrange et sauvage pleine de bohèmes de tous bords. Vous saurez que vous êtes arrivé lorsque vous verrez un panneau indiquant "Ne pas nourrir les hippies" suivi de rues pleines de toutes sortes de personnages colorés. La légende country Willie Nelson possède même une maison ici !

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Waikamoi Ridge Trail

Vous cherchez à faire de la randonnée dans les jungles luxuriantes de Maui ? Ne cherchez pas plus loin que le Waikamoi Ridge Trail, qui offre des paysages magnifiques.

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Garden of Eden Arboretum et jardin botanique

En continuant, vous arriverez au Garden of Eden Arboretum, qui abrite plus de 700 espèces de plantes, dont certaines ont été données par l'ancien Beatle George Harrison !

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Parc d'état de Kaumahina

Ne manquez pas Kaumahina State Park, la prochaine étape. Cette partie pittoresque du littoral est parfaite pour un pique-nique ou quelques photos de votre Instagram.

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L'étang de Ching

Les plus aventureux voudront peut-être faire une pause à Ching's Pond, un lieu de saut de falaise populaire, et faire un plongeon audacieux dans l'eau bleue claire. Faites juste preuve de beaucoup de prudence si vous le faites !

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Parc d'État de Pua'a Ka'a

En continuant, vous arriverez au parc national de Pua'a Ka'a, qui abrite des créatures hawaïennes inattendues : les mangoustes ! Ici, vous apprendrez comment ces créatures se sont retrouvées sur l'île et ce qu'elles signifient pour la faune indigène aujourd'hui.

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Point de vue de Nahiku

Le point de vue de Nahiku est le suivant, offrant certaines des meilleures vues sur l'océan de toute l'île. C'est aussi juste à côté de l'ancienne maison de George Harrison !

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Parc de la plage de Hana Bay

Vous arriverez ensuite à Hana Bay, une plage animée avec des barbecues, des kayaks et de nombreuses eaux cristallines pour vous baigner.

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Bassin de Vénus (étang Waioka)

La prochaine étape est une randonnée vers l'étang Waioka, également appelé "Venus Pool". Cette belle piscine isolée n'est pas seulement une image parfaite... c'est aussi un endroit fantastique pour les amateurs de saut de falaise !

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Ancienne sucrerie de Waialua

Ceux qui souhaitent en savoir plus sur l'histoire du sucre d'Hawaï peuvent ensuite faire un détour par une ancienne sucrerie.

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Parc historique d'État russe de Fort Elizabeth

Vient ensuite un monument historique vraiment étrange : un fort russe laissé par une tentative d'invasion ratée ! Apprenez à connaître l'histoire qui se cache derrière tout en explorant ce morceau d'histoire particulier.

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Mémorial national de Pearl Harbor

Préparez-vous pour une visite complète de l'île la plus peuplée d'Hawaï : O'ahu. Abritant la ville d'Honolulu, cette île regorge de culture, de beauté naturelle et d'histoire fascinante, que vous découvrirez pendant votre trajet !

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Mémorial national de Pearl Harbor

La visite commence à Pearl Harbor, où une attaque surprise le 7 décembre 1941 a changé le cours de l'histoire.

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Honolulu

En traversant Honolulu, vous découvrirez les origines étonnamment humbles de la ville et comment elle est devenue la plaque tournante qu'elle est aujourd'hui.

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Musée de l'évêque

L'un des premiers points de repère que vous traverserez est le Bishop Museum. Ce n'est pas seulement le plus grand musée d'Hawaï, mais il y a aussi une histoire d'amour étonnamment douce derrière lui !

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Marché de la tour Aloha

Jetez un coup d'œil à la tour Aloha ensuite. Cette tour emblématique au bord de l'eau accueillait autrefois tous les voyageurs arrivant à Honolulu, car tout le monde arrivait par bateau.

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Statue du roi David Kalakaua

Ensuite, vous passerez devant une statue du roi David Kalakaua, le dernier roi d'Hawaï.

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Waikiki Beach

La prochaine plage que vous atteindrez est la plage de Waikiki, rendue célèbre par le légendaire surfeur Duke Kahanamoku. Duke est chargé d'apporter le surf au monde entier et d'apporter une reconnaissance majeure à cette plage.

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Parc Kapiolani

Votre itinéraire vous mènera ensuite au parc Kapi'olani, un autre bel espace qui n'était autrefois qu'un peu plus qu'un marais détrempé.

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Monument d'État de Diamond Head

Après cela, vous arriverez au Diamond Head State Monument, un immense cratère laissé par une explosion volcanique. C'est maintenant devenu le parc le plus populaire d'Hawaï !

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Murs de Chine

En continuant, vous atteindrez les Murailles de Chine, une impressionnante formation de murs naturels qui, selon certains, rivalisent avec la Grande Muraille de Chine !

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Réserve naturelle de la baie d'Hanauma

Obtenez des vues imbattables ensuite à Hanauma Bay Lookout, et n'oubliez pas de prendre quelques photos pendant que vous y êtes !

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Belvédère Lanai

Lanai Lookout est le prochain, et c'est particulièrement bien si vous essayez de vous éloigner de la foule.

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Évent Halona

Le belvédère suivant, Halona Blowhole Lookout, offre une vue sur une formation rocheuse particulière qui projette de l'eau dans les airs lorsque les vagues s'y écrasent.

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La chaise de Pelé

Si vous marchez un peu le long du rivage, vous arriverez à Pele's Chair, une formation naturelle que certains croient être la chaise de Pele, une déesse volcanique.

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Sentier du littoral de Kaiwi

Le prochain est Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline, qui est exactement ce à quoi cela ressemble. Si vous êtes un fan des vues sur l'océan, cela fait une promenade merveilleuse.

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Plage de Waimanalo

Les voyageurs à la recherche d'une plage immaculée qui ne voit pas les mêmes foules que les autres adoreront la plage de Waimanalo, une étendue de sable blanc abritée par un mur d'arbres de fer.

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Kailua-Kona

La prochaine est la ville sans prétention de Kailua. Sans prétention, si ce n'est que l'ancien président Barack Obama y passait ses hivers !

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Site historique d'état d'Ulupo Heiau

Ensuite, vous passerez devant le site historique d'État d'Ulupo Heiau. Cet incroyable site archéologique abrite un ancien temple hawaïen appelé Heiau, vieux de près de 500 ans !

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Cascade de Lulumahu

Vous cherchez plus de cascades? Vous en trouverez un au bout d'un sentier qui mène aux magnifiques chutes isolées de Lulumahu.

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Parc d'État de He'eia

En continuant, vous atteindrez la ville de He'eia et entendrez la légende sauvage derrière son nom.

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Byodo-In Temple

Vous ne voudrez pas manquer le prochain arrêt, un temple bouddhiste élaboré appelé le temple Byodo-In. Il a été construit comme une réplique exacte à l'échelle des temples que l'on trouverait au Japon !

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Ranch de Kualoa

En conduisant, vous passerez devant Kualoa Ranch, un vaste ranch dans la jungle qui a été le lieu de tournage d'innombrables succès hollywoodiens, notamment Jurassic Park, Hawaii Five-O et Lost !

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Parc de la plage de la baie de Kahana

La prochaine plage, Kahana Bay Beach, n'est pas seulement une grande étendue de sable, mais elle est aussi chargée d'histoire ! Les archéologues ont trouvé ici toutes sortes de reliques préeuropéennes enfouies dans le sable.

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Parc d'État Ahupua'a O Kahana

Le parc d'État d'Ahupua'a 'O Kahana est le prochain, offrant beaucoup de verdure luxuriante et de superbes randonnées pour ceux qui cherchent à se dégourdir les jambes.

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Marché Hukilau

Ceux qui cherchent à s'arrêter pour une collation ou un souvenir voudront s'arrêter au prochain point de repère : Hukilau Marketplace. Ce marché emblématique se présente comme un marché hawaïen classique des années 1950.

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Zone de loisirs de l'État de Malaekahana

Les campeurs de plage voudront absolument s'arrêter au prochain endroit, Malaekahana State Recreation Area. Cette aire de camping en bord de mer est idéale pour des matinées mémorables !

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Réserve faunique nationale James Campbell

Vient ensuite le James Campbell Wildlife Refuge, où vous apprendrez la légende de la façon dont certains des oiseaux les plus reconnaissables d'O'ahu ont obtenu leur plumage emblématique.

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Parc de la plage du coucher du soleil

Si la journée tire à sa fin, l'un des meilleurs endroits où aller est votre prochain arrêt : Sunset Beach. C'est, de loin, l'un des meilleurs endroits de l'île pour admirer un vrai coucher de soleil hawaïen.

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Gazoduc Banzai

Pendant que vous conduisez, vous passerez devant le tristement célèbre pipeline de Banzai. Ce spot de surf défiant la mort a défié certains des surfeurs les plus célèbres pendant des années, et tous n'y ont pas survécu.

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l'anse des requins

Après c'est Shark's Cove. Ne vous inquiétez pas cependant, il tire son nom non pas parce que les requins infestent les eaux, mais plutôt parce qu'il ressemble un peu à un requin vu d'en haut.

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Baie de Waimea

L'une des dernières plages de votre visite est la baie de Waimea. Ce n'est pas n'importe quelle plage, mais elle a été présentée dans des aventures hollywoodiennes à haut indice d'octane comme Point Break !

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Plantation de Dole

Votre dernier arrêt est à l'historique Dole Plantation, une fenêtre dans le temps qui propose également un trajet en train et le plus grand labyrinthe du monde pour des activités familiales amusantes. La visite se termine ici.

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Bonjour

Hilo est une ville d'Hawaï, communément appelée la Grande Île, dans l'État d'Hawaï. Il est connu pour le Wailuku River State Park, avec Waianuenue, ou Rainbow Falls, avec ses effets de brume colorés. Les mares bouillonnantes de basalte et de lave connues sous le nom de Boiling Pots se trouvent à proximité. Au sud se trouve le parc national des volcans d'Hawaï, qui abrite des forêts tropicales et les volcans actifs Kilauea et Mauna Loa.

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Honoli'i Beach Park

Populaire auprès des surfeurs, cette crique pittoresque est située à moins de trois kilomètres du centre-ville de Hilo. Son fond rocheux et ses courants forts occasionnels en font moins une plage de baignade et plus un endroit idéal pour les surfeurs expérimentés et les pros du surf. Stationnement limité; doit être capable de descendre /monter des escaliers pour se rendre à cette plage.

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Bioréserve tropicale et jardin d'Hawaï

Hawaii Tropical Bioreserve and Garden est un jardin botanique à but non lucratif et une réserve naturelle

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Parc de la plage de Kolekole

Kolekole Beach Park est un parc du comté d'Hawaï sur l'île d'Hawaï.

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Musée ferroviaire de Laupahoehoe

Le but du Laupahoehoe Train Museum est de préserver, promouvoir et protéger les intérêts historiques, culturels, éducatifs, sociaux, civiques et économiques des districts de North Hilo et Hamakua, tout en mettant en lumière l'histoire des chemins de fer sur l'île d'Hawaï.

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Cimetière de Laupahoehoe Point

Le 1er avril 1946, la grande île d'Hawaï a été frappée par le soi-disant " tsunami du poisson d'avril ", provenant du tremblement de terre des îles Aléoutiennes . Environ 160 personnes sur l'île ont été tuées. Alors que le plus grand nombre de décès est survenu à Hilo, le bâtiment de l'école de Laupāhoehoe a été inondé et vingt élèves et quatre enseignants ont été noyés. Un monument aux morts se dresse maintenant sur Laupāhoehoe Point.

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Côte Kohala

En conduisant 20 minutes au nord de l'aéroport international Ellison Onizuka Kona, vous vous émerveillerez devant les champs de lave accidentés qui vous entourent. Vous ne le verrez peut-être pas depuis l'autoroute Queen Kaahumanu, mais la côte de Kohala est l'endroit où vous trouverez certaines des plus belles stations balnéaires de l'île.

252

Centre du patrimoine Anna Ranch

Anna Ranch Heritage Center est un ancien ranch de bétail à Waimea, dans le comté d'Hawaï, à Hawaï, du nom d'Anna Leialoha Lindsey Perry-Fiske (1900–1995).

253

Fermes tropicales (The Macadamia Nut Farm Outlet)

Hamakua Macadamia Nut Company peut fièrement se vanter que toutes nos noix de macadamia sont 100% hawaïennes cultivées par des agriculteurs locaux ici même sur la grande île.

254

Sentier pédestre de l'autoroute Kings

Découvrez ce sentier aller-retour de 7,7 km près du village de Waikoloa, à Hawaï. Généralement considéré comme un parcours facile, il faut en moyenne 1 h 44 min pour le parcourir. Ce sentier est idéal pour la randonnée et la course à pied.

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Baie de Kiholo

La baie de Kīholo est située dans l'ahupua`a de Pu`u Wa`awa`a dans le district nord de Kona sur la grande île d'Hawaï. la terre entourant la baie est flanquée au sud par une coulée de lave du mont Hualalai ca. 1801 et un autre flux du Mauna Loa en 1859.

256

Parc d'État de Kekaha Kai

Le parc d'État de Kekaha Kai, anciennement connu sous le nom de parc d'État de la côte de Kona, est un parc de plage situé le long de la côte nord de Kona sur l'île d'Hawaï. Les principales plages sont la baie de Maniniʻowali, la plage de Makalawena dans la baie de Puʻu Aliʻi et la baie de Mahaiʻula.

257

Parc historique national de Kaloko-Honokohau

Le parc historique national de Kaloko-Honokōhau est un parc historique national des États-Unis situé dans le district de Kona sur la grande île d'Hawaï dans l'État américain d'Hawaï. Il comprend le site archéologique National Historic Landmark connu sous le nom de Honokōhau Settlement.

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Kailua-Kona

Parc public avec plage de sable blanc et rivage rocheux, baignade et surf surveillés.

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Palais Hulihe'e

Petite plage et récif aux eaux généralement calmes, ce qui en fait un lieu prisé pour la plongée avec tuba.

260

Plage de Kahaluu

Captain Cook est un lieu désigné par le recensement dans le comté d'Hawaiʻi, Hawaiʻi, aux États-Unis, situé dans le district de South Kona. La communauté, au sein de la division foncière de Kealakekua, est ainsi nommée parce que le bureau de poste de la région était situé dans la Captain Cook Coffee Co. au début des années 1900.

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Parc historique national de Pu'uhonua O Honaunau

Pāhala est un lieu désigné par le recensement dans le comté d'Hawaiʻi, Hawaiʻi, États-Unis. La population était de 1 356 habitants au recensement de 2010.

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Honaunau

Kīlauea est un volcan bouclier actif dans les îles hawaïennes. Historiquement, c'est le plus actif des cinq volcans qui forment ensemble la grande île d'Hawaï.

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Ferme de café hawaïenne paradisiaque de Kona

Le café Kona est le nom commercial du café (Coffea arabica) cultivé sur les pentes de Hualalai et de Mauna Loa dans les districts nord et sud de Kona de la grande île d'Hawaï. C'est l'un des cafés les plus chers au monde.

264

Route de ceinture d'Hawaï

La Hawaiʻi Belt Road est un nom moderne pour l'autoroute Māmalahoa et se compose des routes 11, 19 et 190 de l'État d'Hawaiʻi qui encerclent l'île d'Hawaiʻi.

265

Cavernes de Kula Kai

Grottes de lave séculaires et systèmes de tubes autrefois utilisés par les tribus indigènes pour s'abriter et puiser de l'eau.

266

Plage de sable noir de Punalu'u

La plage de Punaluʻu est une plage entre Pāhala et Nāʻālehu sur la grande île de l'État américain d'Hawaï. La plage a du sable noir fait de basalte et créé par la lave qui coule dans l'océan qui explose lorsqu'elle atteint l'océan et se refroidit. Cette activité volcanique se trouve dans le parc national des volcans d'Hawaï.

267

Observatoire du Mauna Loa

Le Hawai'i Space Exploration Analog and Simulation (HI-SEAS) est un Mars et une Lune ... situés sur un site semblable à Mars sur le volcan Mauna Loa sur l'île d'Hawai'i.

268

Parc national des volcans d'Hawaï

Le parc national des volcans d'Hawaï se trouve sur l'île d'Hawaï (la grande île). En son cœur se trouvent les volcans actifs Kīlauea et Mauna Loa. Le Crater Rim Drive passe devant des évents à vapeur et le musée Jaggar, qui présente des expositions de volcanologie et un point de vue surplombant le cratère Halema'uma'u. Des fougères épaisses marquent l'entrée du Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku). La Chain of Craters Road serpente sur la lave. Des sentiers sillonnent le parc.

Ensemble de visites guidées autoguidées à Hawaï

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