Primera clasificación Atractivos en Lihue

What sort of attraction could possibly have earned a name like Sleeping Giant? A mountain that looks like one, of course. This Kauai landmark can be viewed from the eastern shore of the island. It can also be a day's hike, for anyone with an inclination to see the view from its summit. As with many natural wonders on the Hawaiian Islands, there is a legend to go along with the name of this mountain: a giant named Puni was resting, but somebody decided that they wanted to wake him up. They threw rocks that were intended to rouse Puni from his nap, but instead, lodged in his mouth and suffocated him. Now Puni will sleep forever in his spot by the Wailua River.

Host to all Kauai Community Players productions, the Puhi Theatrical Warehouse is one of the most important cultural centers in the city and is a must-visit for anyone who wants a glimpse of the skill and talent of the local performers. Plays, live musical events and dance performances take place here, often. Auditions for various parts and roles in the shows are also conducted from time to time. If you want to immerse yourself in the local culture, do so by checking out the schedule of Puhi Theatrical Warehouse and heading there for their next show, as it is totally worth it!

Art House Hawaii is a famous art studio and gallery which showcases the contemporary creations that were conceptualized and made by Julie Berg, the gallery's owner. She is known for her oil paintings, using an array of textures to convey the mood and the message of her paintings. In addition to her work the gallery also exhibits the works of other local artists like Joe Kattan, Camille Paige, and Kim Bass. The gallery also operates as a jamming space wherein local musicians jam, adding an extra dimension to this artsy place.

The presence of native Hawaiian tour guides adds an element to these tours that you cannot find elsewhere. In addition to gaining knowledge about the ecology and current situation in Kaua'i, participants in these excursions also gain insight into Hawaii's past. The ship captains, all native Hawaiians, share Hawaiian legends, natural history and familial anecdotes with passengers. The tours venture along the Na Pali coastline, home to sea caves and spinner dolphins, whales and waterfalls.

The aim of Captain Andy and his stalwart crew is to ensure that each guest has the maximum amount of fun. People who want to cruise and play will probably be more than happy with the Captain's itinerary. Sunset sails, whale watches, day cruises and half-day sailing adventures are offered. All of them provide the opportunity to spot whales (in season), spinner dolphins or other beloved Hawaiian marine denizens. Day cruises offer a buffet lunch; evening cruises include cocktails.

There are four parts to the Princeville Ranch: stables, hiking and kayaking adventures, retreats, and sunset dinner and wagon rides. The ranch spans 2,500 acres (1,011 hectares) of jungle, river and fields. Hikers and horseback riders can traverse the bluffs, explore the hills and relax by hidden waterfalls. Each part of the ranch handles its own affairs and has its own office hours. Activities start at USD 59 and advance reservations are required. To see a listing of specific activities, visit the Web site or request a brochure.