
Kohala
Kohala
As you drive 20-minutes north of Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport, you’ll marvel at the rugged lava fields surrounding you. You may not see it from Queen Kaʻahumanu Highway, but the Kohala Coast is where you’ll find some of the island’s finest resorts. Nestled amongst the jet-black and rust-red lava rock fields, a result of eruptions from the island's volcanos centuries ago, are green oases full of world-class accommodations, fine dining and some of Hawaiʻi’s best golf courses. The sun-drenched Kohala Coast sees an annual average rainfall of only nine inches, so soak in the sun and relax at Hāpuna Beach State Park, one of the island of Hawaiʻi’s largest white sand beaches, indulge at local restaurants or recharge at a local spa. You’ll discover cultural treasures on the Kohala Coast, too, such as the remarkable Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site, the largest restored heiau in Hawaiʻi.
At the junction of Kawaihae Road and Highway 19, turn east to explore the cool scenic pasturelands of Waimea. In sharp contrast to the lava landscapes along the Kohala Coast, this upcountry town is home to the paniolo (Hawaiian cowboy). From Waimea, head north on Kohala Mountain Road. Visit Kahuā Ranch to take a horseback riding tour or ATV drive. Then continue on to the charming town of Hāwī. On your way to Kapaʻau, home of the original Kamehameha Statue, you'll find dramatic Pololū Valley at the end of the road. If returning back to the Kohala Coast, take ʻAkoni Pule highway (coastal) and stop off at Lapakahi State Park, an old fishing village.
Regions of Island of Hawaiʻi

힐로 다운타운은 하와이 아일랜드에서 가장 큰 작은 마을입니다. 대부분 국가 사적지로 등록된 수백 년 된 나무 건축 상점이 있습니다. 여러 다양한 미술관, 상점, 식당, 문물이 이곳에 자리잡고 있습니다.

This famous black sand beach is a great photo opportunity and is almost as popular with honu (green sea turtles) as it is with visitors.

One of the state’s most famous attractions is a testament to the power of nature and a rare opportunity to see an active volcano.

Part of the National Park System, this historic site is home to one of the largest and last heiau (temple) built in Hawaiʻi.

The Puakō Petroglyph Archaeological Preserve is one of the most extensive petroglyph fields in Hawaiʻi.

Hāpuna Beach on the Kohala Coast is one of the largest white sand beaches on the island of Hawaiʻi.

The Pololū Valley Lookout offers a breathtaking view overlooking Pololū Valley, a black sand beach and the northeastern coastline.

코나 국제 공항(KOA)에서 바로 남쪽에는 칼로코-호노코하우 국립 역사 공원이 있습니다. 이 해안 공원을 여행하며 초기 하와이 주민들이 어떻게 험준한 코나 코스트에서 살아남았는지 알아보세요.

Kohala Highlights

Puʻukoholā Heiau National Historic Site
Part of the National Park System, this historic site is home to one of the largest and last heiau (temple) built in Hawaiʻi.
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Puakō Petroglyph Archeological Preserve
The Puakō Petroglyph Archaeological Preserve is one of the most extensive petroglyph fields in Hawaiʻi.
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Hāpuna Beach
Hāpuna Beach on the Kohala Coast is one of the largest white sand beaches on the island of Hawaiʻi.
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Pololū Valley Lookout
The Pololū Valley Lookout offers a breathtaking view overlooking Pololū Valley, a black sand beach and the northeastern coastline.
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하와이 아일랜드의 암각화
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