Environment
Few experiences rival flying over volcanoes, waterfalls and the grand Nāpali Coast.
The Uēkahuna observation deck, the highest point on Kīlauea and steeped in history, reopened to the public after closing in 2018.
Volunteer with Mālama Loko Ea, a nonprofit organization that’s restoring ancient fishponds on O‘ahu’s North Shore.
Get ready to cast your line. But first, you’ll need to make a reservation.
We got to Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park minutes after Kīlauea’s fountaining stopped, but there’s still a lot to do on Hawaiʻi Island.
The national parks don’t want you to mail them back, either.
All are invited to weekly volunteer days with Grow Some Good. The nonprofit is making a sustainable impact by maintaining educational school gardens that contribute to nourishing meals for the Maui community.
Adventure beckons on the east side of Hawaiʻi Island.
Free guided tours resume at one of Honolulu’s most biodiverse botanical gardens.
Oʻo Farm offers morning and afternoon farm-to-table experiences every week Monday to Friday.
Makauwahi Cave Reserve, which closed in October 2024, is Hawaiʻi’s largest limestone cave.
Lava is fountaining in Halemaʻumaʻu Crater on Hawaiʻi Island.
The public can share comments through Nov. 25.
Hawaiian Vanilla Co. in Pa‘auilo invites visitors to discover how this aromatic spice is grown on a tour and a vanilla-inspired luncheon.
The first humpback whale was spotted off the coast of Maui in October, marking the start of this year’s season.