Meaning "Long Mountain" in Hawaiian, the summit of Mauna Loa lies within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and it is the tallest active volcano in Hawaii.
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Mauna Kea, or "White Mountain" in english, is the tallest of the 5 volcanoes on Hawaii's Big Island. It is no longer active unlike nearby Mount Kilauea which has been erupting continuously since 1983.
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The spectacular Akaka Falls outside Hilo Town is short hike up to see this spectacular 422 foot waterfall.
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Formed by volcanic flows, the grains of a black sand beach are formed when molten lava hits the ocean.
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Kona International Airport is the main entrance point into the largest of all Hawaiian Islands. One of two airports on the Big Island, the airport is located a short drive from Kailua-Kona.
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Hilo Airport is one of two airports of the Big Island of Hawaii. Serviced by Hawaiian Airlines and Go! Airlines, inter-island flights arrive in Hilo daily to see the Big Island's Mt. Kilauea Volcano.
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The Pu'u Loa Petroglyphs can be found off Chain Of Craters Road in Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park. The majority of petroglyphs show a variety of human forms, and simple dots that represent new born babies.
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Ahalanui Park is a public park that contains a naturally heated swimming pool. Fed at one end by a volcanic hot spring and the other by the ocean, the pool water is heated to a comfortable 90 degrees fahrenheit. This is one of the Big Island's hidden gems that is worth a checking out.
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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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Wailua Falls
Cascading over 200 feet into a beautiful tropical pond is Maui's majestic Wailua Falls.
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