Hiking
This 200-acre public botanical garden on Oʻahu boasts more than 7 miles of hiking trails through a tropical rainforest.
Kīlauea summit area trails, Kīlauea Iki Trail and more have reopened on June 15 after the national park temporarily closed due to COVID-19.
See some of the most beautiful views on the Valley Isle from these trails, voted among the best in our 2020 Readers’ Choice Awards.
The popular East Honolulu trail reopened this week after being closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
But much of the 335,259-acre national park on Hawaiʻi Island remains closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Soak in the beauty of the Big Isle from these trails, voted the best for novices in our 2020 Readers’ Choice Awards.
But you still have to practice social distancing—and no lounging or loitering.
Just up the road from Wailuku lies ‘Īao Valley, where steep cliffs and rivers create a primordial cradle of natural bliss.
These five Oʻahu hikes are considered some of the toughest in Hawaiʻi—and they topped our 2020 Readers’ Choice Awards.
Short, steep and sunny, this Oahu trek gives you an unrivaled view of Waikiki, Honolulu and East Oahu.
About half of the trail has been open since April, but the rest of the 4-mile loop remained closed for repairs until now.
These Hawaii trails for the adventurous reveal some of Maui’s most incredible natural wonders.
These trails are great ways to explore the tropical outdoors—and tire out the kids, too.
For a truly amazing experience, go early enough to catch the sunrise at this Maui landmark.
Step into another world at Maui’s Haleakala National Park.
These views are definitely worth the trip.
It’s now offering three tours for Oahu visitors and residents.
After years of neglect and erosion, avid hikers of the Koko Crater Trail are working to restore their favorite trek.
This grassy section of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park was once a historic ranch and spans 116,000 acres.
A peaceful East Oahu trek offers stellar views of the Koolau Mountains and the island.
Ancient Hawaiian trails connect the ridges above Nualolo and Awaawapuhi Valleys in Kokee State Park.
Consisting entirely of stairs at various inclines, this trail is ready to kick your butt.
Short, steep and shady, this Oahu trail gives you an unrivaled view of the North Shore.
A few miles south of Hilo, a historic trail leads to beautiful, remote Haena Beach, often known as Shipman Beach.