Kauaʻi: What To Do
Step back centuries into a natural Hawaiian wilderness as its native people would have experienced it.
To truly experience how the Garden Isle got its nickname, you must venture into Kauai’s lush, rain-dampened interior.
The historic beachside community of Old Kapaa Town on Kauai’s southeast shore sits in a wistful, sweet spot between the old and new.
About three and a half miles of this trail meanders along a boardwalk, a portion of which cuts through a boggy swamp on a plateau above the Napali Coast.
A challenging climb rewards hikers with stunning views and a sense of peace.
It's not easy, but the views, the beach and the falls are worth it.
Planning a camping trip to Kauai's west side takes a bit of legwork, but the bumps in the road are worth it.
Itʻs a gateway to adventure and an interactive storybook of the people and places that define the tiny town of Koloa.
Only one hiking trail takes you down to the bottom, where a gently flowing river serves as a refreshing swimming hole at the halfway point.
Year-round, Hanalei River remains gentle and placid for those who want to safely explore Kauai’s waterways.
This is one of the island’s best-kept secrets.
Kauai Aadheenam is an unexpected treasure on the Garden Isle.
Yes, you can do a good part of the famed Kalalau Trail in a single day.
Meet the goats, try freshly made products and gain a deeper appreciation for Hawaii’s ranchers.
Winding past the Haupu mountain range, Kauai's 238-acre Huleia National Wildlife Refuge is home to endangered birds and native plants.