
Coffee grown in the Ka’u district of the Big Island of Hawaii has won multiple international and Hawaiian awards for quality and taste.
What Ka’u lacks in amenities, it makes up for with exciting outdoor activities to enjoy the rugged southern end of the Big Island. Geographically diverse, and home to world-renowned coffee, colorful beaches, lava caves and easy access to Volcanoes National Park, Ka’u is an adventurers dream. With the longest undeveloped coastline in Hawaii, Ka’u has some of the most beautiful remote beaches in the world.
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Coffee grown in the Ka’u district of the Big Island of Hawaii has won multiple international and Hawaiian awards for quality and taste.
This stunning beach, with sparkling black sand is frequented by green sea turtles and is a sightseer’s dream.
For those inclined to explore the world’s caves, the volcanic activity in Hawaii makes for a fantastic, one-of-a-kind spelunking experience.
A small beach park located north of Na’alehu on Hawaii’s Big Island, the Whittington Beach State Park with the accompanying Honu’apo Bay and Fish Ponds is a great natural adventure.
One of the main communities on the southern end of the Big Island is Naalehu, where you can find a wonderful, small Farmers Market.
Designed by world-famous Jack Snyder, the Sea Mountain Golf Course is an affordable golf experience in one of the most dynamic environments in Hawaii.
As off-the-beaten-path as you can get in Hawaii, Papakolea Green Sand Beach requires a physical commitment to reach, but you’ll never experience anything like it elsewhere on Earth.
If you’re here to make the most of your Hawaiian vacation, there’s no better place to start than the remote beaches at Ka’u.
If you’re visiting the Kau Area, here are the state and national parks you should see to gain a taste of Hawaii’s culture and unique natural wonders.