View the beautiful Valley of the Kings. Once home to Kamehameha now continues to serve as an active Hawaiian community growing Taro for the island.

Waipio Valley Fruit Stand Taste exotic fruits you may have never seen before, varieties like rambutan and jackfruit, or drink from a fresh coconut! The islands' fertile soil and abundant sunshine create ideal conditions for growing fruits such as succulent pineapples, sweet mangoes, and vibrant papayas. Hawaii's tropical fruits play a key part of the local culture and cuisine, often celebrated in farmers' markets, festivals, and tradition.

Akaka Falls Stretch your legs on this beautiful half-mile loop to see a 442 ft free-falling waterfall into a majestic pool below. Accessible via a picturesque, well-maintained loop trail, visitors can enjoy breathtaking views of the falls from several vantage points along the path. The trail meanders through a dense forest of bamboo and ferns, leading to an observation deck where the full splendor of Akaka Falls can be admired. The falls, along with the nearby Kahuna Falls, create a captivating display of power.

Rainbow Falls Rainbow Falls, located in Hilo on the Big Island of Hawai’i, is an iconic 80-foot waterfall named for the rainbows that frequently form in its mist during sunny mornings. Surrounded by lush tropical rainforest, the falls cascade into a serene pool, creating a picturesque setting that attracts visitors year-round. The site is easily accessible and offers a short, scenic walk to the viewing platform, making it a popular destination for both tourists and locals.

Volcanoes National Park Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, located on the Big Island of Hawai’i, is a UNESCO World Heritage site that offers a unique and dynamic landscape shaped by volcanic activity. The park features a network of hiking trails, scenic drives, and educational exhibits that showcase the geological and cultural significance of the area. The park is home to two of the world's most active volcanoes, Kīlauea and Mauna Loa, providing visitors with the rare opportunity to witness the raw power of nature.

Kīlauea Iki Kīlauea Iki is a remarkable crater within Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park, known for its dramatic 1959 eruption that produced one of the highest lava fountains ever recorded, reaching nearly 1,900 feet. Today, visitors can hike across the crater's once-molten lava lake, now a hardened landscape dotted with steam vents and cracks that hint at the volcanic forces beneath.

Nāhuku-Lava Tube Also known as Thurston Lava Tube is located in Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park, is a historical landmark formed over 500 years ago by a river of molten lava. Visitors can walk through this well-lit tunnel, surrounded by the smooth and rugged textures left behind by the flowing lava. The lush rainforest that surrounds the tube adds to its allure, creating a unique blend of volcanic and tropical landscapes.

Explore the rugged coastline and dip your feet in the black sand of Richardson Ocean Park and even look for sea turtles, waiting in the tidepools.

View the Volcanic landscapes of both Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa as you make your journey home.