FAQ’s

You will see turtles, nene geese, Banyan Tree Drive, Liliuokalani Garden, waterfalls, and surfers. At Volcano National Park, you’ll explore steam vents, lava tubes, lava fields, and fissures.

Pick-up is available at Hilo Harbor, Hilo Airport, or the Hilo Target parking lot

You’ll see the Ice Pond, learn about local fish, and look for turtles and nene geese.

You’ll see surfers riding waves and learn about surf spots along a scenic drive.

Yes, you’ll drive over old bridges, through lush jungle, and see multiple waterfalls while learning about local plants, history, and real estate.

You’ll drive through a scenic area with tall palm trees, philodendron vines, rivers flowing through lava tubes, and a wooden bridge offering photo opportunities.

Rainbow Falls is 85 feet high and creates a rainbow in the morning. You’ll also see an optical illusion if you look closely at the falls.

You can shop for Hawaiian-made items, enjoy food from a general store, and possibly feed wild pigs.

You’ll visit the crater overlook, steam vents, lava fields, fissures, and walk through a lava tube while learning about plants, history, and mythology.

You’ll learn about the history of Captain Cook, sample macadamia nuts, chocolates, and shop at the farm.

You can sample chocolates, candies, and coffee, and watch chocolates being made behind glass.

You can shop for handmade Hawaiian items, jewelry, Aloha shirts, and fresh fruit.

This beach was created by the Mauna Loa volcano. You’ll see turtles, nene geese, fish, and brackish ponds, and take photos on the black sand.

You’ll visit the deepest brackish pond, waterfalls, surf spots, and lava fields at the base of Kilauea. The tour includes exploring fissure 8 and meeting locals to learn about their culture.

It’s the largest Japanese garden outside of Japan, spanning 8.5 acres, with beautiful bridges and a sign showcasing local fish.

You’ll explore a lava field for peacock lava and learn about the 2018 volcanic eruption that destroyed homes. At fissure 23, you can feel heat escaping from the ground.

This beach was created in 2018. You’ll also see hot ponds and enjoy lush jungle views.

It’s a lava field at the base of Kilauea volcano that spans 400 square miles and includes remnants of the Royal Garden subdivision destroyed in 1984.

You may stop for smoothies, iced coconuts, or fruit from a local stand, depending on availability.