Primera clasificación Atractivos en Kauai

Shaped like a crescent moon and edged by emerald Ironwood trees, the picturesque Kalihiwai Bay is permeated with a balmy atmosphere. A brilliant surfing destination in winter and a popular spot for fishing and swimming during scorching summers, Kalihiwai Bay boasts clear blue waters which glint marvelously under the Hawaiian sun. The beach adjoining the bay bears pristine white sand, while its warm waters play host to an array of activities like swimming, surfing and kayaking. Flanked by staggering lava cliffs, Kalihiwai Bay is like a scene drawn straight out of a postcard.

Overlooking Hanamaulu Bay, Ahukini State Recreation Pier offers breathtaking views of the picturesque Pacific Ocean. Made of rocks and wood, this pier is the perfect place to catch a variety of fish and crabs. Here you can spot a range of aquatic animals like monk seals and sea turtles. This pier is also the perfect place to catch the mesmerizing sunrise. Lined with benches, the wooden boardwalk is where visitors can sit and relax while enjoying the views.

The Kealia Beach beach is a favorite among surfers and body boarders. Depending on the season and conditions, it can also be a great place to swim or bodysurf. The beach isn't very long, but it's wide, pleasant and pretty. There are a few biking and hiking trails in and around the beautiful place. The best swimming area can be found on the northern end of this beach. As with all Hawaiian beaches, conditions can change drastically and often be treacherous here. Please be cautious and WHEN IN DOUBT, STAY OUT!

Located at the northern end of Kauai, Hanalei Bay is a long stretch of mesmerizing beauty. The picturesque setting of Hanalei Bay is perfect for a picnic with the family, and the turquoise sea is ideal for adventure sports. This crescent bay is fringed with palm trees, with the majestic mountains overlooking the beach. Winters bring an ideal atmosphere for surfers, while summers see a surge of swimmers and sailboats here.

Located along historic Hapa Road, this church was founded in 1841, two years after Catholics were allowed to practice in Hawaii. The original stone building stands high above the open fields, walking distance from the heart of the old plantation town of Koloa. The original rectory has since been abandoned but is still visibly present on the property. The congregation is still very much alive. Annual festivals such as the founding of the church are celebrated with a small town carnival, and regular masses are held with a good number of participants. Gatherings are organized frequently for movie nights, rummage sales, and more. Visitors are welcome.

Located deep within the Wailua area, this upland forested park is an experience in canopied tree tunnels, fresh water stream and on some days, views of dozens of waterfalls from Mt Waialeale. The park is a popular spot for area residents and island visitors to hike, picnic and relax. The hiking trails in the area are quite popular and offer cool and fresh air, wonderful views, eucalyptus trees, ponds and streams. During heavy rainfall, the stream can get dangerous quickly, so visitors are asked to use caution and avoid the area while flash flood warnings are in place. - Lottie Tagupa