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Restaurants in Hawaii
4.5 based on 103 reviews
A information center with literature about Volacanoes National Park.
The visitor Centre has a wealth of information on the Volcano area, including trails that are open and closed. There is a theatre that plays a regular intervals and rangers who are available to answer any questions you have. We did a free walking tour as well with a ranger called Diana. She was clearly passionate about the park and the history of the flora and fauna of the area. It really added to our experience and we were grateful for her insights.
4.5 based on 188 reviews
Located in Kihei on the south shore of Maui, the visitor center is an ideal spot to learn about the marine environment and even see humpback whales breaching. This scenic beachfront location at the foot of Haleakala has views of Kaho'olawe, Lana'i and West Maui looking across the waters of the sanctuary. Visitors to the new center inKihei will be able to learn about the efforts by NOAA, the State of Hawaii, and others to protect humpback whales, monk seals, sea turtles, and coral reefs.
Quick Geocache stop. But this place is so much more. Great information about humpback whales, sea turtles and seals. Excellent viewing platform to observe the ocean and creatures in their own environment. Stunning views and location. Staffed by incredibly knowledgeable volunteers.
4.5 based on 1,658 reviews
First of all, Saddle road to Mauna Kea is fabulous...easy smooth and accessible...we didn’t go all the way to the top...4 wheel vehicle required...but was worth the trip...bathroom facilities available, take advantage of the outdoor picnic facilities...????????????????????????????????????
4.5 based on 76 reviews
Very resourceful, lots of information, good souvenirs. They will set you up for directions and any other necessary information.
4.5 based on 44 reviews
Located at the gateway to North Kohala in Hawi, the Kohala Welcome Center invites you to venture to the northernmost point of Hawai`i Island, a rural region rich in history, culture and natural beauty. At the Welcome Center, you’ll be greeted by one of our volunteer guides from the community who will answer your questions and provide additional information to make your visit the best possible. Take in our beautiful hallway of storyboards that tell the story of Kohala, both past and present. Enjoy clean, public restrooms on our outdoor lanai overlooking a lush gulch. Place a pin in your hometown on our big world map. Browse our collection of memorabilia from the sugar plantation days. Shop our retail corner, offering refreshing cold drinks, an array of local books, CDs and quality t-shirts and caps as well local and island maps with directions to “must see” destinations in our beautiful historic district, the birthplace of King Kamehameha I. Learn about the wonderful community projects that the Welcome Center supports. Come, relax a bit, talk story and share a special aloha with people who know and love the community.
We met Jim who was volunteering at the welcome center. He gave us some good information about what to see and do in the Kohala area. The best tip was to head to Mahukona beach for great snorkeling and to see the whales when they arrive in the afternoon around 1:30pm. The whales arrived after 2pm and were pretty far out but they put on a good show. Jim and his wife were there and were great sources of information about the big island. I wish we had learned this earlier in our trip. We would have visited there more. Note: there isn't a beach. It is a rocky coast but there is an old port that has steps to get in and out while snorkeling. You can park right by the water and picnic there while you watch the fish because the water is so clear.
4.5 based on 3 reviews
4.0 based on 100 reviews
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