Adventure
Learn about these intelligent animals with a tour at this Big Island octopus farm.
Plan your Maui adventure with this handy guide.
This grassy section of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park was once a historic ranch and spans 116,000 acres.
From Diamond Head to Chun’s Reef, there’s a spot on all sides of the island for beginners to get their feet wet.
Can you combine a human-friendly boardwalk with a wildlife refuge? On Maui, the answer is yes.
With small class sizes and experienced instructors, this Maui surf school will get you standing in no time.
For those who are not afraid of the dark, this night dive reveals sea creatures you wouldn’t see in the day.
A peaceful East Oahu trek offers stellar views of the Koolau Mountains and the island.
Just three miles outside of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, these cabins offer convenience and solitude.
Climb nature's rawest obstacles with Hawaii's growing bouldering community.
Ancient Hawaiian trails connect the ridges above Nualolo and Awaawapuhi Valleys in Kokee State Park.
Hang Gliding Maui takes visitors on an aerial tour with extraordinary views.
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.
Unless you’re invited by its owners, these tours are the only way.
Roughing it on the Friendly Isle is about really getting away from it all.
Find shelter in these off-the-beaten-path quarters that are resort-ready in their own ways.
A reader's dream trip has our editors describing how to make it come true.
We navigated the twists and turns of Maui’s famous road to try as many loaves as possible… for research, of course.
Starting at 3,600 feet, this Outfitters Kauai tour cruises downhill with frequent stops to check out Waimea Valley’s various sights.
The Kaiwa Ridge Trail, better known as the Pillbox trail, rewards hikers with a 360-degree view of Lanikai and the Windward Side.
These itineraries are complete with must-see scenery, activities, places to eat and cool stops along the way.
Pitch your tent beside a black-sand beach, inside a volcano or in a redwood forest at these gorgeous Maui campsites.
This must-see natural attraction offers snorkeling, turtle sightings and soothing views. You just have to get there.