The park itself covers a range of natural environments. You can travel atop the highest peaks of Haleakala Crater and walk above the clouds or you can hike across richly colored landscapes, desolate deserts, and untamed wilderness. As the park stretches out to the coast nearer to sea level, you can even visit lush tropical areas full of waterfalls and streams.

Kauai’s east side is dotted with golden sand beaches and flourishing coconut groves, which is how it got its nickname, the “Coconut Coast”. The meandering Wailua River offers scenic views of the area’s rich foliage.

Grab a snorkel and mask and explore Poipu's sheltered coves. Snorkel in adjacent Nukumoi Point to see colorful varieties of fish. Or simply pack a picnic and spend the day at Poipu Beach Park with the family. There's no better way to end your day in Kauai than watching a stunning sunset in Poipu.

Hawaii emerged from the sea millions of years ago, forged by the power of volcanoes. Today, Kilauea on Hawaii's Big Island is one of the few places in the world where visitors can come face to face with an active volcano. This once in a lifetime chance to safely explore one of the world's most active volcanoes makes Hawaii a destination unlike any other.