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.

A visit to Pololu Valley is probably one of the most enjoyable drives on the island. It's an experience that can be described as interesting and pleasurable. To get to Pololu, one must drive through the small town of Hawi, past the King Kamehameha statue in Kapaau and continue down through single-lane bridges, metal-roofed plantation-style homes, and vistas that include the eastern slope of Haleakala on Maui on a clear day. The drive proceeds past forested land and tropical landscapes. The jaw-dropping view appears quite unexpectedly when the road starts its descent into the valley. Truly unforgettable.

One of the few superb beaches along the Kohala Coast, this is certainly one to put on top of the must-see beaches on the Big Island. The clear warm waters and the soft gold sand are just the beginning. Located in the Waikoloa Resort, Anaehoomalu Bay fronts the Marriott Waikoloa Beach Resort and comes complete with tidal pools, gentle waves and lots of sun. This life-guarded beach comes along with free parking, picnic tables, restrooms and showers. Bring a picnic lunch, spend the day under any one of the countless palm trees and enjoy safe swimming in the warm waters.