The Waipio Valley Lookout offers a breathtaking vista of one of Hawaii's most iconic and picturesque landscapes. Located on the Big Island's Hamakua Coast, this lookout provides visitors with sweeping views of the verdant valley below, where towering cliffs cascade down to a lush valley floor dotted with taro fields, waterfalls, and black sand beaches.

Pleasant walk through lush tropical vegetation to scenic vista points overlooking the cascading Kahuna Falls and the free-falling ‘Akaka Falls, which plunges 442 feet into a stream-eroded gorge. The 0.4-mile loop footpath requires some physical exertion. (65.4 acres). The waterfall view is just a short walk down the path.

Located just minutes from Hilo, Rainbow Falls is an 80-foot waterfall that cascades over a lava cave, said to be the home of the ancient Hawaiian goddess Hina. On sunny mornings, rainbows often appear in the mist—giving the falls its name and providing an unforgettable photo opportunity.

Our tour begins at the Kilauea Visitor Center, where you'll learn about the park’s fascinating history, geology, and the cultural significance of volcanoes in Hawaiian culture.

Next, we'll embark on a scenic drive along Crater Rim Drive, offering breathtaking vistas of the park's unique landscapes.

Experience the Earth's power firsthand as you visit the steam vents and sulfur banks, where plumes of steam and the pungent aroma of sulfur remind you that you're in the presence of an active volcano.

Step into a prehistoric world as you explore the Thurston Lava Tube, a natural tunnel formed by molten lava. You'll walk through this subterranean wonder, admiring the eerie beauty of its illuminated caverns.

Unwind at the island’s most famous black sand beach, Punaluʻu, where you can often spot Hawaiian green sea turtles basking on the shore. Surrounded by coconut palms and the sound of crashing waves, it’s a perfect way to close the day.