The four-acre Flat Island, located about one-fourth mile from Kailua Beach Park, is a favorite resting stop for kayakers and a playground for surfers. A quick trip to Flat Island (Popoia Island) by kayak is essential on a visit to Oahu.
Learn more about Flat Island (Popoia Island)
Over one mile long, 14 miles wide, and over 3,600 feet deep, the Waimea Canyon is "The Grand Canyon of the Pacific".
Learn more about Waimea Canyon
The Hanapepe Swinging Bride in lovely Hanapepe Town holds a long, interesting history. Located on the island of Kauai, the Hanapepe Bridge is now supported and much safer than before.
Learn more about Hanapepe Swinging Bridge
Spouting Horn is one of Kauai’s most popular natural attractions that mixes sea and earth, shooting water up through an ancient lava tube and sending an upward blast at heights of 50 feet into the air.
Learn more about Spouting Horn Blowhole
Russian Fort Elizabeth is the last standing Russian fort in Hawaii and is now a National Historic Landmark.
Learn more about Russian Fort Elizabeth
Menehune Fishpond, an ancient Hawaiian source of food for centuries, is found on the island of Kauai. Also known as "Alekoko".
Learn more about Menehune Fishpond (Alekoko)
Kauai's Menehune Ditch is a massive irrigation system built with lava stone. The waterways brought water from the Waimea River to the taro fields.
Learn more about Menehune Ditch
Koloa is where it all began. Hawaii’s sugar industry was planted on Kauai at Old Koloa Town, where the first successful sugar venture on the Hawaiian Islands came to life.
Learn more about Old Koloa Town
You're the guest of honor at Kilohana Plantation, where Kauai’s warm sun and lush green pastures embrace you on a stroll through the garden, boutiques, and plantation home.
Learn more about Kilohana Plantation
Polynesian Cultural Center
Oahu's #1 paid attraction, the Polynesian Cultural Center, offers guests the chance to see what life is like throughout the Polynesian Triangle of Islands and experience ancient Polynesia in one place