- Help Center
- Big Island
-
Travel Tips
-
Oahu
-
Maui
-
Big Island
-
Kauai
-
Whale Watching
-
Helicopter Tours
-
Vacation Packages
-
Inter-Island Travel
-
Groups
-
Guest Services
-
Partners & Vendors
- Moana Glass Blowing Lessons
- Myths Of Maui Luau
- Ka Moana Luau
- Feast At Mokapu
- Xtreme Parasail
- Kualoa Ranch
- Kipu Ranch
- Atlantis Maui
- Trilogy Excursions
- Star Of Honolulu
- Kauai Hiking Adventures
- Quicksilver / Mololo
- Kauai Backcountry
- Polynesian Cultural Center
- Koloa Zipline
- Hawaii Forest & Trail
- Germaines Luau
- Dolphin Quest
- Bike Hawaii
- Body Glove Hawaii
- Fair Wind
- Chiefs Luau
- Gilligans Restaurants
- Grand Wailea
- Gung Ho Sailing
- Dive Oahu
- H2O Sports
- Coral Crater
- Hang Gliding Maui
- Hawaii Nautical
- Maui Plane Rides
- Port Waikiki Cruises
- Guided Cacao Farm Tour
- Volcanoes National Park Safari
- Dolphin Encounter Program
- Hawaii Five-O Tour
- Trident Adventures
- Waipio Valley and Waterfalls Tour
-
Transportation
What historic places can I visit on the Big Island?
Some of the most historic places in all of Hawaii can be found on the island of Hawaii (Big Island) including:- The birthplace of King Kamehameha and the paniolo (known as the Hawaiian cowboy)
- The restored heiau and the site of Captain Cook’s death
- Pele (the volcano goddess) in Kilauea Volcano at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
- Kaloko-Honokohau National Historical Park where an early Hawaiian settlement survived on the rugged Kona coast
- Kealakekua Bay, an important historic location as it marks the site where the first western settler, Captain James Cook arrived.
- Puukohola Heiau National Historic Site is home to one of the largest restored heiau (temple) in all of Hawaii