Currently: 80.0 F (26.7 C)Currently: 80.0 F (26.7 C)
The only unconquered Hawaiian island, Kauai's unique energy and spirit, safeguarded by its geographic remoteness, can be felt to this day — in the beauty of its endemic flora, in the gentle cadence of its hula and especially, in the free and easygoing nature of its people.
Often described as a place that time has barely brushed, the fluted cliffs, brilliant white beaches and abundant flora offers visitors an otherworldly experience.
Named the Coconut Coast for its groves of coconut palms, it is the most populated region on the island, offering a numerous opportunities for shopping, dinning and entertainment.
Originally only royalty were permitted to enter this tranquil wonderland. Today, this fern cloaked cave cooled by the mist of a nearby waterfall it is one of the islands signature attractions.
Located at the southern end of the Wailua River, the falls are divided into two spectacular streams that cascade to an idyllic pool 80 feet below.
The calm, crystal clear waters of Poipu Beach Park are known as one of the safest beaches on Kauai, in fact, so safe that endangered Hawaiian Monk Seals have decided to call it their home.
One of the most photographed spots on the island, The “Spouting Horn” blowhole is also an excellent place to look for whales and dolphins cruising along the Poipu coastline.
From a breathtaking tour of lookouts that dot the roadside, to hiking one of the canyon trails, Waimea Canyon is certainly one of Kauai's premier attractions.
Located on Kauai's west coast, the Polihale region is the driest region on the island and its beaches are a favorite destination for sun-seekers.
