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Things To Do
Most surprising to visitors and new residents alike is the
diversity of Hawaii's climate and
landscape. The west side of each island has a climate unlike the east side, even though
these may be only 30 miles apart. From rolling hills, to spectacular mountain peaks, to
tropical rainforests, to almost arid beaches, one only has to drive a short distance for
another unique experience. Don't like the weather at this moment? Just drive to the other
side. The islands covered in this guide are Big
Island, Kauai, Lanai,
Maui, Molokai, and Oahu.
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Beaches Of Hawaii
Hawaii is blessed with some of the most beautiful beaches
in the world. For the most part, the beaches are not crowded even on the most populated
island, Oahu, with the exception of Waikiki. |
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Hawaii's Hiking Trails
Hawaii has one of the most highly developed and regularly
maintained trail systems in the US. Each Island has its' own special allure. The four main
islands have a very organized trail system, while the smaller populated islands offer just
as wonderful an experience but with less organization. |
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Camping In Hawaii 
The Big Island, Kauai, and Oahu have many public campsites,
while the smaller islands have very few. Maui is very curiously lacking in camping
facilities. Besides the public camping sites, there are also many opportunities for
unofficial camping. |
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| Places Of Interest |
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| Additional information for outdoor activities including
vendors, guides, and organized activities can be found in the recreation chapter of the
Hawaii Natural Yellow Pages.
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