Mount Kilauea is the island of Hawaii's most active volcano, and has been erupting since 1983. The raw beauty of the landscapes around the volcano is very memorable and like no place else on earth.
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The Volcanoes Golf and Country Club is “just a 3-iron” away from Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, sitting on the rim of Kilauea Crater.
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Jaggar Museum at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is named for Thomas A. Jaggar, a famous Geologist. The museum looks over the Halema'uma'u Crater and Mt. Kilauea.
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Queen Liliuokalani Gardens, built for Queen Lydia Liliuokalani, are located in Hilo Town on the Big Island of Hawaii.
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Cascading 80 feet down—and over an ancient Hawaiian cave—Rainbow Falls is at its best when the sun hits the misty waters in the early morning, when mists rise up from the pool below.
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Mt. Kilauea's mystifying volcanic steam vents stretch throughout Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
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Thurston Lava Tube at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park continues to awe every visitor with its tranquil, almost eerie presence.
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Kuhio Bay in Hilo Town and Hilo Bay on the Big Island of Hawaii features a stunning black sand beach.
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Kilauea Iki Overlook at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park offers views of Mt. Kilauea and extinct lava flows. Kilauea Iki is a pit crater situated next to the main summit caldera of Kilauea.
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Kilauea Crater Overlook lets you witness one of the world's most active volcanoes at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The Kilauea Caldera itself is about 2 miles long and 3 miles wide.
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Banyan Drive
Historic Banyan Drive on the Big Island is located in Hilo Town, Hawaii. The street is lined with banyan trees planted by celebrities, including Babe Ruth and Franklin Roosevelt.