Primera clasificación Atractivos en Hawai'i (Isla Grande)

Located at the very end of the Honokaa-Waipio Road, this valley is perhaps one of the most sacred on the islands. Burial caves and other relics of ancient Hawaiians still exist in the valley. The endangered Hawaiian hawk is also spotted here. This place has beautiful waterfalls falling straight into the ocean and a black sand beach. The lookout point here unfolds a breathtaking view of the area with a deep blue sea, lush green mountains, and a light blue sky. Today, the valley is home to taro farmers who live in perfect harmony with the rich environs around them. The valley is accessible by trail or four-wheel drive vehicles only. It is a mesmerizing place one must visit at least once in his lifetime.

Situated on the majestic Mauna Kea, Onizuka Center for International Astronomy Visitor Information Station is where you can get all the information you need about the mountain and its observatories. Through visual displays and info-graphs, the center provides an overview of the history of the observatories, along with the cultural significance of Mauna Kea. This is also the spot used by hikers and climbers for a much need acclimatizing stop, before conquering the summit.

Among Big Island's white sand spots, this one stands out and is regularly ranked among the top beaches in the world. The sand is sugar-fine, warm and clean and stretches as far as the eye can see. The waves are deep blue in the distance, foamy when they hit the shore. The strip also has great facilities like a paved walkway leading from the parking lot, which is a rarity in Hawaii. Whether you're looking for a relaxing day on the beach, an opportunity to explore marine life, or a picturesque spot to watch the sunset, this beach park has something to offer for everyone seeking a taste of Hawaii's paradise.

Puʻu Huluhulu means hairy hill and is a volcanic cone covered in foilage. This bushy hill is adorned with green forest cover and warm lava flow. You can take a hike to this beautiful landmark which will take approximately two to three hours. The hiking trail is fairly moderate so it is better to be properly equipped and adopt adequate safety measures since the terrain is quite rocky. Be wary of touching the natural rocks around you to reduce the human impact and have a safe and fun hike.

Hapuna Beach, situated within the Hapuna Beach State Recreation Area, is a postcard-perfect destination known for its pristine sands and crystal-clear waters. A crescent-shaped expanse of golden sand, the beach invites visitors to bask in the Hawaiian sun and play in the gentle waves of the Pacific Ocean. Framed by lush vegetation and backed by rugged lava rock, the beach offers a striking contrast of natural elements. The clear blue waters are ideal for swimming and snorkeling, while the shore provides a perfect setting for sunbathing and beach picnics.