Kauaʻi

Endless Shades of Green

Welcome to Kauaʻi

“Rejuvenating” is a word often used to describe Kauaʻi and its immersive natural beauty. The raw energy of the soaring cliffs along the emerald Nāpali Coast. The expansive vistas of the Waimea Canyon. And the soothing ripples of the Wailua River winding through the forest. The northernmost and greenest of the Hawaiian Islands is a place to put down your phone and forget about your worries. Breathe deep. Unwind. And rediscover a special connection to nature on this beautiful, tropical island.

Heritage Sites

Daniel K. Inouye Kilauea Point Lighthouse: On a rocky peninsula, the 52-foot lighthouse was commissioned in 1913 and was dedicated to U.S. Senator Daniel K. Inouye in 2013. The point is also a national wildlife refuge for seabirds.

Waimea Canyon State Park: Nicknamed the Grand Canyon of the Pacific, the 10-mile-wide by 3,000-feet-deep Waimea Canyon on Kauaʻi’s west side was carved by the Waimea River, which receives its water from Mount Waiʻaleʻale.

The Most Rewarding Trip Is One That Gives Back.

That relationship between people and place grows stronger every time you mālama (give back). When you give back – to the land, the ocean, the wildlife, the forest, the fishponds, the community – you’re part of a virtuous circle that enriches everything and everyone. Including your experience as a visitor. And there’s never been a more rewarding time to give back. Ask us about unique volunteer opportunities ranging from reforestation projects and tree planting to self-directed beach clean-ups on Kauaʻi along with partners and community organizations across the islands.
Learn More about mālama

Golfing

Enjoy a delightful mix of daily fee (Kukuiolono, Kiahuna, Puakea, and Wailua) and resort courses. Three main areas define Kauaʻi golf: Princeville Makai Golf Club on the majestic North Shore; Ocean Course at Hōkūala in Līhuʻe – with more oceanfront holes than any other course in Hawaiʻi; and Poipu Bay Golf Course on the on the South Shore, where Phil Mickelson holds the course record (59).