Things to do in Honaunau

Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park

The century-old Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historical Park is located approximately 50 km south ofEllison Onizuka Kona International Airport. This was a place of refuge in ancient Hawaii and is one of Hawaii's sacred historical attractions. Stroll through the park, take a self-guided tour with a map, and admire the beautiful scenery, including the great wall that is 3m high and 5m thick. On clear nights, the park is filled with brilliant starlight, making it a great spot for night views and a very romantic destination.

Greenwell Farms

Kona Coffee Farm was founded in 1850. The founders, the Greenwell family, moved from the UK to Kona, the Big Island of Hawaii, to engage in coffee and animal husbandry here. It is also the first Kona coffee in the world to export Kona coffee to the United States and even Europe. one of the farms.

No. 17 of Best Things to Do in Hawaii

La'aloa Beach Park

La'aloa Beach Park is a renowned surfing destination in Hawaii, drawing crowds of surf enthusiasts. The sand atWaikīkī Beachwas actually brought in by humans, while the sand here is naturally formed and incredibly soft. It is also the only fine white sand beach in the Kailua-Kona area. When storms hit, they wash away the white sand on the shore, earning it the nickname the vanishing beach. The waves here can be quite large, so please prioritize your safety if you are not a strong swimmer.

Ho‘okena Beach Park

Captain James Cook Monument

Many legends throughout the Pacific are associated with Captain Cook. Captain Cook was once worshipped by the locals as Lono, the god of agriculture, but after returning to the Big Island again, he was killed at the monument due to conflicts with the locals. The water here is very clear, and the corals are growing vigorously and there are many fish.

Captain Cook Monument Trail

Captain Cook Monument Trail is a hiking trail with beautiful scenery that winds through dense tropical rainforest, passing lush vegetation and clear streams. The trail includes some uphill and downhill sections. The trail ends at the Captain James Cook Monument, which sits on a small island overlooking the beautiful Kealakekua Bay. From the monument, you can take in the bay's magnificent views, the deep blue water, and abundant marine life. Along the trail, you also have the chance to learn about Captain Cook's history and Hawaiian culture. Informational panels and signs along the route describe Cook's voyages and his interactions with the Hawaiian people.

Honaunau Bay

One of the nicer beaches on the Big Island, it has expansive ocean views, clear water, and abundant marine life, making it a great spot for snorkeling.

St Benedict Catholic Church

Big Island Bees

Hala Tree Coffee