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Kilauea

A former plantation town, Kilauea town itself maintains its rural flavor in the midst of the unrelenting gentrification encroaching it. Especially noteworthy are its historic lava-rock buildings, including Christ Memorial Episcopal Church on Kolo Street and the Kong Lung Company on Keneke Street, now an expensive shop.


  • Kilauea Lighthouse

    Kauai. A beacon for sea traffic since it was built in 1913, this National Historic Landmark has the largest clamshell lens of any lighthouse in the world. It's within a national wildlife refuge, where thousands of seabirds soar on the trade winds and nest on the steep ocean cliffs. more ›

  • Kilauea Bakery and Pau Hana Pizza

    Kauai. This bakery has garnered tons of well-deserved good press for its Hawaiian sourdough loaf made with guava starter, and its specialty pizzas topped with such yummy ingredients as smoked ono, Gorgonzola-rosemary sauce, barbecued chicken, goat cheese, or roasted onions. more ›

  • Kilauea Caverns of Fire

    Big Island. Tours through these fascinating caves and lava tubes underneath the volcano must be arranged in advance, but are well worth a little extra planning. The Caverns are comprised of four main tubes, each 500-700 years old and full of stalactites, stalagmites, and a variety of different colored flowstone. www.kilaueacavernsoffire.com. Open by appointment only. more ›

  • Kaua'i Beaches

    Kauai. Kaua'i has more sandy beaches per mile of coastline than any other Hawaiian island, and if you've seen one, you certainly haven't seen them all. Each beach is unique unto itself, for that day, that hour. more ›

  • Kaua'i Products Fair

    Kauai. Open weekends, this outdoor market features fresh produce, tropical plants and flowers, aloha wear, and collectibles along with craftspeople, artisans, and wellness practitioners who will give you a massage right on the spot. more ›

  • Hanalei

    Kauai. It's the gathering place on the North Shore. The beach and river offer swimming, snorkeling, boogie boarding, surfing, and kayaking. more ›

  • Hanalei Gourmet

    Kauai. In Hanalei's restored old school house, this North Shore spot offers diners dolphin-free tuna, low-sodium meats, fresh-baked breads, and homemade desserts as well as a casual atmosphere where both families and the sports-watching crowds can feel equally comfortable. more ›
Island: Kauai

Address: Rte. 56, mile marker 23, HI

Source: Fodor's





 
 
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