55 Places to Visit in Hawaii, Tourist Places & Top Attractions

Hawaii Places to Visit

Kailua, Kaneohe, Lahaina, Kapolei, Kahului, Makakilo, Wailuku, Waikiki Beach, Pearl Harbor, Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, Volcanoes National Park, Haleakala National Park, Waimea Canyon State Park and many more.

Located in the Pacific Ocean with dramatic bays, thriving marine lives, tropical climate, volcanoes, and ravishing waterfalls amidst dense rainforests, the places in Hawaii have a welcoming tropical climate that call for an enthralling beach holiday. Being an island state, Hawaii has many enchanting beaches and bays that top the list of Hawaii places to visit.

Beaches like Kapalua Beach and Napili Beach in Maui, Hapuna Beach in the Big Island, Poipu Beach and Hanalei Bay in Kauai, and Waikiki in Oahu not only look postcard like beautiful but also are hotspots for water sports like snorkeling, diving, swimming, and parasailing.

Home to many national parks and reserves, the list of best tourist places in Hawaii are never complete without Molokai's Kalaupapa National Historical Park in Maui, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park in Big Island where tourists can enjoy spotting many exotic flora and fauna. Diamond Head is an iconic dormant volcano and hiking atop its peak gives you amazing views of the surroundings. Hawaiian culture is one of the oldest in the region and is best explored by attending events at places to visit in Hawaii like Prince Lot Hula Competition in Oahu or the Eo E Emalani I Alakai Festival on Kauai and the statewide King Kamehameha Celebration.

Here is the best places to visit in Hawaii:

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Hilo

Perched cozily overlooking the rumbling waters of the Hilo Bay at the foothills of Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea, Hilo is the largest city in Hawaii County. Being located at the base of an active volcano and a dormant volcano, Hilo faces lava flows now and then.

The flipside of Kohala Coast in Hilo is blessed abundantly by Mother Nature with scenic waterfalls, densely wooded rainforests, and lush gardens making it a perfect weekend getaway in Hawaii. The expansive Liliuokalani Gardens sprawls over 30 acres and has beautiful ponds, pagodas, and rock gardens within it.

The Wailuku River State Park which houses Rainbow Falls and Peepee Falls is a no-miss attraction. Visit Panaewa Rainforest Zoo to spot much exotic flora and fauna. To go on a cultural tour, visit the museums and galleries in Downtown Hilo. The annual Merrie Monarch Festival that happens every year after Easter is a week-long celebration that draws tourists and locals alike.

The climate in Hilo is tropical with temperatures ranging between 23 and 29 degrees Celsius throughout the year. Hilo has an extremely wet climate with rains on about 236 days a year.

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Honolulu

Translating to “sheltered harbor” or “calm port”, Honolulu is the cosmopolitan capital city of Hawaii and is located in the southern part of Oahu. The city’s landscape is well-planned with urban buildings, commercial complexes, universities, financial institutions and the calm waters of the sea add an ethereal charm to the city.

The Bishop Museum here has a mind-blowing collection of Hawaiian and Pacific artifacts. Other places of interest that are worth visiting are The Honolulu Zoo, Iolani Palace, Foster Botanical Gardens, Walker Estate, Pearl Harbor,  and Hawaii Theatre.

Adventure enthusiasts can hike to the Diamond Head, swim with the dolphins, snorkel at Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, and indulge in various water sports like parasailing, snorkeling, scuba diving, jet-skiing, surfing, and sailing at the famous Waikiki Beach.

Honolulu enjoys warm weather all through the year with temperatures ranging around 28 degrees Celsius on average. The dry season is from April to October and the wet season is from November to March. If you are planning a Honolulu trip, the best time is from December to August when the water activities are open and the climate is perfect.

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Places to Visit in Honolulu

The National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific, located in Honolulu, Hawaii, honors the sacrifices of American service members. Set amidst volcanic hills, it features rows of white marble headstones, solemnly marking the resting places of those who served. The "Punchbowl" is a sacred tribute to their valor and dedication.

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The King Kamehameha Statue is a prominent landmark located in Honolulu, Hawaii, honoring King Kamehameha I, the founder and first ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii. The statue, made of bronze, stands at an impressive 18 feet tall and weighs over 15,000 pounds.

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Kailua Kona

This city on the west coast of Hawaii Island along the Kailua Bay and at the foothills of the active Hualalai volcano. The city is a bustling center for commerce and tourism-related activities. The city was once a fishing village with several fishponds.

Once used as a royal vacation home, Hulihee Palace in Kailua Kona is now converted into a historic home displaying an enviable collection of artifacts and is the topmost attraction here. Other places of interest in Kailua Kona are Kaloko-Honok?hau National Historical Park, Hual?lai, Alii Drive, Kamakahonu National Historic Landmark, and Mokuaikaua Church.

The Kona Manta Ray Night Dive is one of the most sought-after activities here and snorkeling in the clear waters of the Kealakekua Bay lets you marvel at the beautiful reef structures in the ocean bed. If you like to spend some time on farms, Kona has many coffees, vanilla, honey, and chocolate farms/producers that let visitors tour around. Embark on a helicopter tour over Volcano National Park for an outlandish experience.

Kailua-Kona has a temperate climate and the day temperature ranges between 27 and 31 degrees Celsius all through the year. Every month sees at least one spell of rain and the best time to visit is from November and March when the skies are usually clear.

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Other Attractions

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Kailua

Known as Kailua Kona by the local people, this seaside town in the Big Island is popular for beaches lined by volcanic rocks, abundant sun, adventurous water sports, and a few historic buildings. The white-sanded beaches of Kailua Kona are perfect for sun lounges and the waters are shallow near the coast for swimming.

The southern beaches of Kailua Kona have an amazing natural reef structure and tourists can indulge in snorkeling here to explore the rich marine life. The northern part of the town is adorned by world-class golf courses. The humid weather, lush green coffee plantations, alluring beaches, and water sports have transformed this fishing village into one of the distinctive tourist places in Hawaii.

Location: West Coast of Hawaii Island
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04

Kaneohe

A perfect blend of natural beauty and urban living, Kaneohe town in the northeastern part of Oahu Island spreads from the foothills of Koolau Range to Kaneohe Bay. The calm and blue waters of the Kaneohe Bay are ideal for indulging in a plethora of water activities like boating, kayaking, fishing, diving, and paddling. Kayaking to the naturally formed Sandbar in the middle of the bay is an exhilarating experience.

Other must-visit places in Hawaii here are Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden, the Waikalua Loko fishpond, and Senator Fong’s Plantation and Gardens (nature preserve and bird sanctuary). To spend an evening in absolute serenity, head to Byodo-in Temple  at the foothills of the Koolau Mountains.

Location: Hawaiʻi state, District of Koʻolaupoko on the island of Oʻahu
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05

Lahaina

One of the frequently visited places in Hawaii, Lahaina sees about 2 million tourists every single year; predominantly for whale watching activity on the west coast. The Banyan Tree is one of the biggest in the country and a perfect place to picnic on a hot day.

While at the city, embark on a sightseeing tour and visit attractions like Wo Hing Museum, Lahaina Jodo Mission, Baldwin Home Museum, Lahaina Heritage Museum, Lahaina Lighthouse and Hale Pa'ahao (Lahaina Prison). You can also visit the art galleries here to marvel at the exemplary pieces of art. Boat tours and sunset dinner cruises offer the best sea views and to enjoy the underwater world, choose snorkeling.

Location: Maui county, on the northwest coast of Maui island, Hawaii, US
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06

Kapolei

This planned community built at the foothills of the Waianae mountain range in Oahu, gets its name from a volcanic cone, Puʻu o Kapolei. Kapolei is coveted as Oahu's second city and is built with a perfect plan of urban land space, agricultural fields, commercial complexes, industrial areas, and residential neighborhoods.

The Kapolei Golf Club spans over 190 acres with 80 bunkers and you can enjoy an amazing game here. The Ka Makana Ali'i Mall  has everything under a single roof to shop, dine, and play.

Location: Honolulu County, Hawaiʻi, United States, on the island of Oʻahu
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Serving as the "town" to stock up on essentials, fill fuel, change oils, and quick bites, Kahului is the shopping hub for Maui locals and tourists on the way to West Maui Forest Reserve or Wailuku. The town is lined with eateries and big brands like Costco, Walmart etc.

University of Hawaii Maui College is one major reason for the flourishing student population in Kahului. The airport at Kahului is the primary airport of Maui island and serves as a gateway to explore Hawaii.

Location: Maui County in the U.S. state of Hawaii
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Maka kilo means “Observing Eyes” in English and is located on the west side of Oʻahu at the foothills of the Waianae Mountains. Makakilo is divided into two sections - Makakilo Upper which comprises urban and newer homes and Makakilo Lower which has older homes.

These homes have breathtaking views  of the lush greenery and majestic mountain ranges irrespective of where these homes are built. Maka Kilo Upper is relatively cooler and breezier; thanks to the elevation that the city enjoys.

Location:
Ewa District on the island of Oʻahu in the City & County of Honolulu, United States
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09

Wailuku

Translating to “destroying water” in English, Wailuku is perched cozily amidst the lush green meadows of the Iao Valley at the foothills of the West Maui mountain. Attractions in the town are Kaʻahumanu Church built in 1876, the Wailuku Civic Center Historic District, the Chee Kung Tong Society Building, and the memorial Bailey House.

Once used as a sacred burial ground for Hawaiian chiefs, today, Wailuku is one of the historic places in Hawaii. The city is located at just a 10-minute drive from Kahului Airport which makes it easily accessible.

Location: West of Kahului
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Known in Hawaiian as "spouting waters'', Waikiki Beach is rated as one of the best places in Hawaii for water babies. This beach in the south shore of Honolulu has warm waters and wind conditions that are ideal for a plethora of water activities like swimming, surfing, paddle boarding, and boating. The beach has many certified surf instructors too where you can get your first surfing lessons.

Resorts and upscale hotels with amazing ocean views dot the shoreline making it a perfect place for a beach holiday. Luxury catamaran tours take you on an island hop tour and serve the most scrumptious Hawaiian food. The beach is usually bustling but early in the mornings, the sunrise the beach can stir even the hardest soul.

Location: Waikiki
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One of the blessed places in Hawaii that brims with exotic reefs, Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve was established with an aim to safeguard and protect the nearly extinct reef structures of the bay area. The educational video played by this nature preserve educates tourists on the importance of preserving Nature’s gifts.

The preserve is just a 30-minute drive away from Honolulu and is surrounded by green covered hills of Koko Head. Snorkeling at the preserve area takes you an enchanting journey of spotting about 400 species of fish, sea turtles, and honus. The clear blue waters at the bay makes spotting of the reefs and other marine life fairly easy.

Location: Southeastern side of Oahu near Hawaii Kai
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Pearl Harbor was earlier known as Pu'uloa and Wai Momi which means "long hill" and "water of pearl" respectively. This is the largest natural harbor in Hawaii and the area once flourished with pearls in the protected area. Pearl Harbor today portrays untold misery tales from the tragic event of military strike by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service.

Today, Pearl Harbor is an active military base of the United States and one of the busiest in Hawaii with 100s of anchorages. The five historic attractions at Pearl Harbor that are open for public visit are WWII Valor, Battleship Missouri Memorial, USS Bowfin Submarine Museum and Park, USS Oklahoma Memorial, and the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum.

Location: Oahu, Hawaii Territory, US
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Volcanoes National Park in Hawaii boasts active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna Loa. Witness breathtaking volcanic landscapes, including lava flows, steam vents, and crater trails. Explore unique ecosystems shaped by volcanic activity, rich in biodiversity. Experience the dynamic forces of nature amidst stunning scenic vistas, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.

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Popularly known as the 'house of the sun,' the national park imposes proudly on the island of Maui and is vividly visible from any point. The national park has emerged to offer an outstanding sun gazing experience that touches your soul every time the sun shines bright. With witnessing the sunrise atop 10,000 feet atop Mount Haleakala, the national park lets its visitors be a testimony to the evolving beauty of nature.

Spanning over 30,000 acres of land, it offers scenic landscapes and beauty in travelers' minds traveling through the dreamy clouds. Enjoy a breathtaking drive through the lush jungle and winding roads through the clouds and its rich vegetation while reaching the beautiful top.

Location: Maui County, Hawaii, United States
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Located in Waimea, Waimea Canyon is popularly known as the 'grand canyon of the Pacific.' With being formed naturally through the Waimea River carving its way through lava and basalt formation, the central part of the volcano collapsed a few million years ago, which led to the formation of the beauty today.

Surrounded by beautiful tropical cliffs, wild foliage, pink picturesque scenic landscape, stunning rainbows, and beautiful waterfalls, the state park is undoubtedly a nature paradise. The beautiful spot offers a panoramic 360-degree view of the landscape across the canyon. If you do not like to hike all the way across the trail, the state park can offer you the shortcut to mesmerizing beauty.

Location: Waimea Canyon Dr, Waimea, HI 96796, United States
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Surrounded by swift streams, waterfalls carving the rugged valleys, Na Pali Coast State Wilderness Park is making way to offering one of the most beautiful wilderness habitats on earth. Encompassing ancient Hawaiian ruins of temples, graves, house platforms, terraced fields, and more, Na Pali Coast State Wilderness Park presents a beautiful coastline for all.

Providing a rugged grandeur of narrow, deep valleys, Wilderness Park offers the most scenic coastline of stunning beaches. Drive around the canyon amidst breathtaking beaches and catch sunsets in between your drives. It is also popular for water sports such as snorkeling, scuba diving, and more. Trekkers can discover a soulful experience amidst the best of what nature has to offer.

Location: Kapa’a, HI 96746, United States
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A must-see Tourist places in Hawaii, the Kona Coffee Living History Farm is one of a kind history coffee farm. With being the only living farm in the country, it has received popular awards for restoring and cherishing the beauty it offers. A stroll through the award-winning parks is bound to enlighten visitors on the history of the coffee pioneers.

The museum at present is devoted to one of the world's most craved beans and celebrates the history of its advent. The place offers the unique opportunity for visitors to water the vegetable gardens, pluck ripe pineapple, and bok choy. Visitors can also involve themselves in interesting activities such as coffee roasting, tofu making, Japanese pickling, and so on.

Location: Daisaku Uchida Coffee farm, Kona District, Hawaii
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The Wailua River, located on the eastern side of the Hawaiian island of Kauai, is a place of enchanting beauty and cultural significance. Stretching approximately 20 miles from the slopes of Mount Waialeale to the Pacific Ocean, the Wailua River is the only navigable river in all of Hawaii, offering visitors a chance to explore its lush landscapes, sacred sites, and rich history.

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A hugger with too many cliff edges, the Hana Road is a beauty on the Hawaiian island that nature gifted us. The road offers a drive that is much more than a beautiful drive by the cliffs. Offering as many as 617 turns and 59 bridges, the Hana Road is the longest rainforest highway.

Along with offering a number of beautiful picturesque spots, it also offers the best of history and legendary facts to discover on the roadway. Visitors can explore several unique legendary stories in distinctive spots where famous battles have been fought. A drive through the road can transport its visitors to age back in history, along with stunning waterfalls on the way.

Location: 64+ mile long road from Kahului to Kalepa
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Discovering the natural wonders of nature becomes easier with a drive around Hamakua Coast and the Hamakua Heritage Corridor. Known as one of the best paths for scenic drives, the road extends for 45 miles through old plantation towns and thundering waterfalls. Creating expansive views of the coast, the heritage corridor presents breathtaking ocean views, along with scenic waterfalls, botanical gardens, and much more.

Surrounded by lush vegetation and panoramic views of the popular Onomea Bay, the corridor lets visitors explore a number of charming, quaint towns before reaching the valley. A day with a memorable drive along the coast through lush valleys, sea costs, scenic waterfalls, rainforests, and villages; what else can you even ask for!

Location: 36-221 Manowaiopae Homestead Road, Laupahoehoe, HI 96764, United States
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Enriching marine life and wondrous beauty at Maui Ocean Centre, the popular tourist spot emerges as one of the most popular places to visit in Hawaii. The ocean center lets tourists explore the best of aquarium life in Hawaii, allowing them to encounter the schooling of sharks, reef fish, turtles, stingrays, and unique aquatic life. The aquarium offers stunning displays backed with impressive lighting.

The presence of marine biologists offers behind the scenes info and data while introducing the visitors to the aquatic community. Offering ocean view dining, exciting shopping experiences, and more, the popular tourist spot is family-centric attention for all. It is hence the ideal place to explore the relationship between the sea and Hawaiian life.

Location: 192, Maalaea Road, Wailuku, HI 96793, United States
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Punalu'u Black Sand Beach, located on the Big Island of Hawaii, captivates with its striking contrast of ebony sands against azure waters. Formed by volcanic activity, this unique beach offers opportunities to witness endangered sea turtles basking in the sun, making it a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.

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The Halona Blowhole, nestled along the southeastern coast of Oahu, Hawaii, is a mesmerizing natural spectacle. Formed by ancient lava tubes, this geological wonder sends powerful jets of seawater skyward when waves crash against the rocky shoreline. Visitors are captivated by the rhythmic bursts, often accompanied by a thunderous sound, creating an unforgettable experience. The Halona Blowhole is not only a testament to the raw power of nature but also a picturesque backdrop against the azure waters of the Pacific Ocean. Its allure draws travelers seeking the beauty and wonder of Hawaii's coastal landscapes.

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The Dole Plantation is a popular tourist destination located in central Oahu, Hawaii. It's situated in the town of Wahiawa, about a 40-minute drive from Honolulu. Originally, the Dole Plantation was a functioning pineapple plantation owned by the Dole Food Company, one of the world's largest producers of fruits and vegetables.

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The North Shore of Oahu is a slice of paradise that captivates visitors with its breathtaking beauty, laid-back vibes, and world-class surfing. As one of the most iconic destinations in Hawaii, it offers a unique blend of pristine beaches, lush landscapes, and a rich cultural heritage that enchants travelers from around the globe.

First and foremost, the North Shore is renowned for its legendary surf breaks, attracting surfers of all skill levels year-round. During the winter months, massive waves roll in, creating a spectacle that draws professional surfers and spectators alike. Iconic spots like Pipeline, Sunset Beach, and Waimea Bay are synonymous with big-wave surfing and provide an adrenaline rush like no other. Even if you're not catching waves yourself, watching the skilled surfers carve through the barrels is an awe-inspiring experience.

Beyond its surfing fame, the North Shore boasts a diverse range of activities and attractions for visitors to enjoy. Explore the charming town of Haleiwa, known for its quaint shops, art galleries, and delicious eateries serving up fresh seafood and traditional Hawaiian cuisine. Indulge in a shave ice treat, a local favorite, to cool off after a day in the sun.

Nature enthusiasts will be in awe of the North Shore's natural wonders, from the verdant Waimea Valley to the rugged coastline of Ka'ena Point. Hike through lush rainforests, swim in crystal-clear tide pools, or embark on a scenic horseback ride along the shoreline. Every corner of the North Shore offers a chance to connect with the island's stunning landscapes and diverse ecosystems.

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Byodo-In Temple, located on the lush island of Oahu, Hawaii, is a serene replica of the 950-year-old temple in Japan. Set against the backdrop of the Ko'olau Mountains, this Buddhist sanctuary offers tranquility and beauty, inviting visitors to admire its architecture, gardens, and sacred atmosphere.

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Fern Grotto, Hawaii: Nestled along the Wailua River on Kauai, Fern Grotto is a lush natural wonder adorned with hanging ferns and tropical foliage. Accessible by boat or a short hike, it's a serene spot where visitors can immerse themselves in the island's rich botanical beauty and tranquil ambiance.

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Haleiwa Town, nestled on the lush north shore of Oahu, Hawaii, exudes a laid-back charm and rich cultural heritage. This quaint seaside community is renowned for its world-class surfing, pristine beaches, and vibrant local scene. Visitors are drawn to its historic plantation-era architecture, bustling shops, and eclectic eateries serving up fresh seafood and tropical delights. Haleiwa serves as a gateway to the natural wonders of the north shore, including Waimea Bay and the famous Banzai Pipeline. Whether strolling through its charming streets or catching waves at its legendary surf spots, Haleiwa offers a quintessential Hawaiian experience that captivates the soul.

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One of the most famous strips of coastline, the beach stretches across 3 miles. Offering a world of opportunities to spend a day sunbathing and surfing, the beach offers coveted sand as a primary highlight. It was initially a planned resort area of Hawaii; however, today it boasts a few of the most popular restaurants, hotels, shopping centers, and golf courses.

Visitors can also be a testimony to the daily sunset cliff diving, an event in honor of the late King Kahekili, their last independent king to have ruled their country. It also has a number of exclusive sports such as zipline tours and more in store.

Location: Kaanapali, HI 96761
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Located about 4 miles south of central Kailua Kona, the Magic Sands beach justifies its name truly. It is so named because of its disappearing sands, where the ocean tends to carry its sand away during high winter surf. The small beach is ideally catered to beachgoers who love vibing with the beach.

With offering everything that a beach has, Magic Sands offers an entertaining time to its visitors looking for the best Hawaii places to visit. Offering the best of water activities, picturesque scenic beauty, enriching history, and more, the beach has got its crowd hooked. Propagating an enriching history, the place also offers a volleyball court, picnic tables, showers, restrooms, and more.

Location: Ali’i Drive, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
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Known as one of the most popular Historic Landmarks of the world and eminent tourist places in Hawaii, Iolani Palace has its history engraved. The historical attraction is the second palace to be commissionEd as the official residence of the Hawaiian monarchy. The symbol of promise, the palace offers a rich interior and is backed by dramatic portraits of the royalty that the times shared.

Offering a piece of Royal Hawaiian history, it reflects the treasured history of the bygone days. Presenting stunning artwork, detailed finishing, mesmerizing architecture, and more, the palace is a true reflection of the grand lifestyle that the Kings of Hawaii had. Visitors can not only view the grandeur but also listen to the tragic history of the imprisonment during its visit.

Location: 365 S King St, Honolulu, Hi
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The Kahuku Sugar Mill, located on the north shore of Oahu, Hawaii, is a historic landmark that preserves the island's rich agricultural heritage. Established in the late 1800s, the mill played a vital role in Hawaii's sugar industry and offers visitors a glimpse into the island's past.

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Waipio Valley on the Big Island of Hawaii is a breathtaking natural wonder. Known for its lush green cliffs, black sand beach, and cascading waterfalls, it offers stunning panoramic views. Accessible by a steep road or hiking trail, it's a paradise for hikers, nature enthusiasts, and photographers alike.

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Nawiliwili Harbor in Kauai, Hawaii, is a picturesque port known for its stunning coastal views and vibrant marine life. Visitors can enjoy activities like snorkeling, fishing, and boat tours, while also exploring nearby attractions such as Nawiliwili Park and the historic Kilohana Plantation.

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Opaeka`a Falls, situated in Hawaii, is a mesmerizing waterfall cascading gracefully amidst lush greenery. With a height of 151 feet, it captivates visitors with its sheer beauty and tranquil surroundings. Accessible by a short hike, it offers a serene escape into nature's splendor.

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Nu'uanu Pali, Hawaii, offers breathtaking vistas of sheer cliffs, lush valleys, and the Pacific Ocean. Historically significant for the Battle of Nu'uanu, it's a popular stop for tourists and locals alike, providing panoramic views, hiking trails, and a glimpse into Hawaiian history and natural beauty.

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On the Big Island of Hawaii, nestled amidst the lush volcanic landscapes, lies the enchanting Kona Coffee Farm, a testament to the island's rich coffee heritage. Spread across the verdant slopes of the Kona region, this farm offers visitors a captivating journey into the world of coffee cultivation and production. Stepping onto the farm, visitors are greeted by the heady aroma of freshly roasted coffee beans and the sight of meticulously tended coffee trees stretching as far as the eye can see.

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Waiʻānapanapa State Park, nestled along Maui's Hana Highway, mesmerizes visitors with its rugged beauty. Characterized by dramatic black sand beaches, sea caves, and lava tubes, this coastal gem offers a glimpse into Hawaii's volcanic past. The park's lush greenery, juxtaposed against the stark volcanic landscape, creates a striking contrast. Visitors can explore ancient Hawaiian burial sites, hike along coastal trails, or simply relax on the unique black sand beach. With its rich cultural history and breathtaking scenery, Waiʻānapanapa State Park stands as a testament to the raw beauty and ancient heritage of the Hawaiian islands.

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Mokoli'i Island, also known as Chinaman's Hat due to its distinctive shape resembling a traditional Asian conical hat, is a small islet located on the northeastern coast of Oahu, Hawaii. This iconic landmark is renowned for its natural beauty and unique geological formation.

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Kaumahina State Wayside Park, located along the Road to Hana on Maui, Hawaii, offers breathtaking natural beauty and recreational opportunities. The park features lush tropical vegetation, stunning ocean views, and a peaceful ambiance that attracts visitors seeking tranquility and outdoor adventures.

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Waianapanapa State Park and Beach in Hana is a mesmerizing coastal gem in Maui, Hawaii. Its ebony sands, lava tubes, sea caves, and lush vegetation create a surreal landscape. Visitors can hike, swim, explore caves, or simply unwind amidst stunning natural beauty, making it a must-visit destination on the Road to Hana.

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Waima Valley, nestled on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii, is a lush and sacred natural paradise. Home to a variety of tropical plants, cascading waterfalls, and cultural sites, it offers visitors a serene retreat into Hawaii's rich heritage and breathtaking landscapes.

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People Also Ask About Hawaii

  1. Which are the famous places to visit in Hawaii?

    1. Diamond Head State Monument: Emerging as one of the most popular places to visit in Hawaii, Diamond Head features an iconic geological beauty backed with significant historical, cultural, and natural importance.

    2. Hana Highway: Popular for its tropical trees, plants, and picturesque drive down the highway, the road is dotted with multiple waterfalls that captivates your attention.

    3. Kaanapali Beach: Offering a beautiful way along the coastline, the beach is perfect for sunbathing and surfing. Popular for daily sunset cliff diving, the beach is largely visited by tourists around the world.

    4. North Shore: Also known as the 'Seven Mile Miracle,' this tourist spot offers the most concentrated stretch of surf locations.

    5. Hamakua Heritage Corridor: A drive along the popular Hamakua Coast offers a scenic drive, offering stunning views of the coast, mesmerizing waterfalls, lush vegetation, rainforests, quaint towns, and more. The corridor is an ideal gateway to paradise.
  2. Which are the best beaches to visit in Hawaii?

    1. Waikiki Beach: The golden colored crescent-shaped beach is touted as one of the prominent Hawaii places to visit. It is primarily visited for its unique beauty and the golden color that it reflects.

    2. Waimea Bay Beach Park: The beach is one of the most popular surfing beaches of all and witnesses awe-inspiring waves that draw riders from all over the world. Offering breathtaking sunsets, the beach park is an ideal place to unwind and relax.

    3. Hanalei Bay: The beach is a curated result of a number of beach parks rolled into one significant beach along the north shore of Kauai. Offering tranquility and peace, the waters are ideal for swimming.

    4. Poipu Beach Park: One of the best places to visit in Hawaii, Poipu Beach Park is composed of stunning crescents, which are a beauty to watch. Drawing families from worldwide, the place is ideal for beginner swimmers and sun gazing the day out.
  3. What is Hawaii famous for?

    Hawaii is popularly known for its beaches, which are filled with beautiful white shining sand. It is also ideal for hiking and varied adventure sports along the stunning coasts. If you are looking for the best Hawaii places to visit, you must get in touch with a trusted tour and travel company.
  4. Is Hawaii expensive to visit?

    A day in Hawaii would cost you around $269. It is important to plan your visit to Hawaii in order to make the holiday easy on the pocket. Although it might look expensive, however, a bit of planning might save the day.
  5. What is the best time to visit Hawaii?

    The best time to visit Hawaii is in April, May, September, and October. Winter also brings the best of waves ideal for surfing and visiting the place.
  6. What should I avoid in Hawaii?

    - You must avoid the rainy months in Hawaii, which include June to November, where you might even witness hurricane storms.
    - Avoid staying at one beach all the time.
    - Don’t stand next to blowhole.
    - Avoid going hiking without the proper necessities.
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AED - د.إ
United Arab Emirates Dirham
All Other Currencies
ALL - L
Albanian Lek
AMD - դր.
Armenian Dram
ARS - $
Argentine Peso
AWG - ƒ
Aruban Florin
BBD - $
Barbadian Dollar
BDT -
Bangladeshi Taka
BMD - $
Bermudian Dollar
BND - $
Brunei Dollar
BOB - Bs.
Bolivian Boliviano
BSD - $
Bahamian Dollar
BWP - P
Botswana Pula
BZD - $
Belize Dollar
CAD - $
Canadian Dollar
CHF - CHF
Swiss Franc
CNY - ¥
Chinese Renminbi Yuan
COP - $
Colombian Peso
CRC -
Costa Rican Colón
CZK -
Czech Koruna
DKK - kr.
Danish Krone
DOP - $
Dominican Peso
DZD - د.ج
Algerian Dinar
EGP - ج.م
Egyptian Pound
ETB - Br
Ethiopian Birr
FJD - $
Fijian Dollar
GHS -
Ghanaian Cedi
GIP - £
Gibraltar Pound
GMD - D
Gambian Dalasi
GTQ - Q
Guatemalan Quetzal
GYD - $
Guyanese Dollar
HKD - $
Hong Kong Dollar
HNL - L
Honduran Lempira
HRK - kn
Croatian Kuna
HTG - G
Haitian Gourde
HUF - Ft
Hungarian Forint
IDR - Rp
Indonesian Rupiah
ILS -
Israeli New Sheqel
JMD - $
Jamaican Dollar
KES - KSh
Kenyan Shilling
KGS - som
Kyrgyzstani Som
KHR -
Cambodian Riel
KYD - $
Cayman Islands Dollar
KZT -
Kazakhstani Tenge
LAK -
Lao Kip
LBP - ل.ل
Lebanese Pound
LKR -
Sri Lankan Rupee
LRD - $
Liberian Dollar
LSL - L
Lesotho Loti
MAD - د.م.
Moroccan Dirham
MDL - L
Moldovan Leu
MKD - ден
Macedonian Denar
MMK - K
Myanmar Kyat
MNT -
Mongolian Tögrög
MOP - P
Macanese Pataca
MUR -
Mauritian Rupee
MVR - MVR
Maldivian Rufiyaa
MWK - MK
Malawian Kwacha
MXN - $
Mexican Peso
MYR - RM
Malaysian Ringgit
NAD - $
Namibian Dollar
NIO - C$
Nicaraguan Córdoba
NOK - kr
Norwegian Krone
NPR - Rs.
Nepalese Rupee
NZD - $
New Zealand Dollar
PEN - S/
Peruvian Sol
PGK - K
Papua New Guinean Kina
PHP -
Philippine Peso
PKR -
Pakistani Rupee
QAR - ر.ق
Qatari Riyal
RUB -
Russian Ruble
SAR - ر.س
Saudi Riyal
SCR -
Seychellois Rupee
SEK - kr
Swedish Krona
SLL - Le
Sierra Leonean Leone
SOS - Sh
Somali Shilling
SVC -
Salvadoran Colón
SZL - E
Swazi Lilangeni
THB - ฿
Thai Baht
TTD - $
Trinidad and Tobago Dollar
TZS - Sh
Tanzanian Shilling
UYU - $U
Uruguayan Peso
UZS - so'm
Uzbekistan Som
YER -
Yemeni Rial
ZAR - R
South African Rand
JPY - ¥
Japanese Yen
VND -
Vietnamese dong