Kauaʻi: What To Do
Starting at 3,600 feet, this Outfitters Kauai tour cruises downhill with frequent stops to check out Waimea Valley’s various sights.
These itineraries are complete with must-see scenery, activities, places to eat and cool stops along the way.
The Kalalau Trail winds its way through the Napali Coast State Wilderness Park on the north shore of Kauai, in and out of numerous valleys which have been left, for the most part, untouched since Native Hawaiians inhabited them.
Holo Holo Charters’ spectacular boat tour to the Napali Coastline, Niihau and Lehua Island is an unforgettable Hawaii adventure.
On the island of Kauai, the synergy of yogic science and Hawaii’s striking sense of place breeds a little bit of magic
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.
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.