Things to do in Princeville

Kauai

Kauai is located at the northern end of the Island of Hawai'i, is the fourth largest island in the archipelago, and is also a geologically ancient island. Years of erosion by wind and rain have left the mountains rounded and lush. The island is covered in dense tropical rainforests and crisscrossed by river valleys, with waterfalls hidden within, earning it the nickname "Garden Isle." The Waimea Canyon on the west side is known as the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific," with reddish-brown rock walls layered with green vegetation; the Na Pali Coast on the north shore is famous for its nearly vertical, emerald-green sea cliffs. Roads do not reach this area, so to experience it up close, you can only take a boat, a helicopter, or hike the Kalalau Trail. Mount Waialeale in the center of the island has abundant rainfall and is one of the wettest places on Earth, giving rise to valleys full of rainforests and chains of waterfalls. The movie "Jurassic Park" was also filmed on the island. The island offers activities across sea, land, and air: taking a helicopter to overlook the canyons and sea cliffs is a signature local experience, offering views of waterfalls inaccessible by land; kayaking on the Wailua River to the Fern Grotto, cycling slowly along the east coast bike paths, snorkeling at Poipu Beach, or experiencing ziplining and horseback riding in the lush valleys are all well-established activities on the island.

Kilauea Lighthouse

Kilauea Lighthouse stands on a 200-foot-high cliff on the northeast corner of Kauai Island, indicating the direction of ships traveling between the West Coast of the United States and Asia. It is one of the famous attractions on Kauai Island. The Kilauea Lighthouse is located at Cape Kilauea (Kīlauea Point) on the island of Kauai, Hawaii. Construction began in 1912 and was completed in 1913. It is a classical revival architectural style. This striking white and red-roofed lighthouse has become the island of Kauai One of the more popular tourist attractions, about 500,000 tourists visit this historically important lighthouse each year. The Kilauea Lighthouse is 16 meters high, and in the middle is a stainless steel arc structure with handrails for tourists to climb the tower to enjoy the beautiful scenery.

Hanalei Pier

Queen’s Bath

In the northern part of Kauai, Hawaii, there is a well-known attraction called the Queen's Bath. It is a ring formed of volcanic rock, connected to the sea, and looks like a large bath.

Ha'ena Beach Park

Kalihikai Park

Hanalei Valley Lookout

Standing on the observation deck of Hanalei Valley, there is an unparalleled natural picture in front of you. Look at the beautiful scenery of green mountains and green waters in the valley, the faintly visible sea in the distance, the green farmland in the deep valley and the slowly flowing stream between the mountains.

Kīlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge

Na Pali Catamaran

Hā'ena State Park