Top Places people visit in Hawaii

Birdwatching Tours

There are essential places that tourist on bird-watching tours visit at Hawaii,we'll visit three, normally Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii on  the major islands ----giving tourist possibility  to sample a great portion of the Hawaiian endemic birds and the seabird specialties.The tour commence at adventure on Oahu, the gateway to the state, where tourist  hope to see a variety of bird species including Oahu Amakihi, Hwamei (Melodious Laughingthrush), and the colorful White-rumped Shama. it will then proceed to Kauai, the Garden Island and the most lush of the main islands, for some of those native birds with exotic names--Kauai Elepaio, Puaiohi (Small Kauai Thrush, rare), Kauai Amakihi, Anianiau, Akikiki (Kauai Creeper, rare), Akekee (Kauai Akepa, rare), Apapane, and the gorgeous Iiwi. Finally, tourist visit the newest of the isles, the Big Island of Hawaii, where the Kilauea Volcano is creating more Aloha State on a daily basis and where we'll see some of Hawaii's forest birds, including, Hawaii Amakihi, (Hawaiian Thrush), Nene (Hawaiian Goose), Hawaii Creeper, Hawaiian Hawk, and the marvelous Akiapolaau with its long, curved upper mandible and short, spike-like lower mandible.

 Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Big Island

Volcanoes National Park, is a Big Island,it is  the most-visited attraction in Hawaii. The Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is said to have around 3 million visitors per year. This a must visit park confine  the summit of the world's most active volcano and the world's most massive volcano, Mauna Loa. The also park offers unique hiking and camping opportunities for visitors. Visitor always receive the latest information on road conditions, and safety precautions. Hawaii Volcanoes National Park  after being closed for 8 months due to fallen trees, the popular Nāmakanipaio Campground in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park will reopen Thursday, April 21.

                                     

The road to tent camping sites and pavilion, photo by NPS

  Waimea Canyon, Kauai - "Grand Canyon of the Pacific"

Waimea Canyon, KauaiWaimea Canyon is the awe-inspiring, breath-taking "Grand Canyon of the Pacific," as Mark Twain dubbed it. The canyon is one mile wide, 10 miles long, and over 3,600 feet in depth. The deep canyon gashes in the landscape look like the claw marks of some immense prehistoric creature.  A fun pastime is to stand at one of the Waimea Canyon overlooks and watch the reaction of visitor after visitor, and they become first speechless and then breathless as they witness this spectacle of nature for the first time, realizing that words fail them and that there must be a God.

Some  hiking paths at this recreational place lead to some of the most dramatic waterfalls in Hawaii. Visit the Kokee Museum at the top of the canyon for details,history, and among other aspects. Also, you can  go to the top of the canyon and peek over the Kalalau Valley for Lookout for a divinely-inspired view of the Na Pali coastline, majestic waterfalls, and the Blue Pacific, all from well above the perch of sea birds and tour helicopters.

       Kilauea National Wildlife Refuge, Kauai
The  KauaiKilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge is located on Kauai's north shore, and is  about 203 acres of protected land. Discover Hawaii's wildlife as you explore the refuge, like  the Pacific golden plover, Laysan albatross, and Hawaii's State Bird which also kown as the "nene",Just off shore you might glimpse humpback whales , Hawaiian monk seals, and spinner dolphins.
The Kilauea Lighthouse is also a few metres from the parking lot and moreover has a spectacular views of the Pacific Ocean. The Kilauea Lighthouse, the northernmost point of the inhabited Hawaiian Islands, was first illuminated on May 1, 1913, producing a double flash every ten seconds. The original tower with its clamshell lens (the largest of its kind in the world) is still intact, but now turned off, replaced by a low-maintenance, more efficient light beacon. This landmark lighthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 1979 and now houses its own museum about itself. Must-do's are: take a tour with a volunteer, shop at the small store in the visitor center, and get a picture of you with the lighthouse in the background.