
moderate
8–10 hours
Suitable for individuals in good physical condition comfortable with easy hikes and standing for extended periods.
Explore Hawai'i’s Big Island like never before with this 10-hour tour combining volcanic landscapes, black sand beaches, and a magical stargazing experience near Mauna Kea. Discover fiery terrain by day and the cosmos by night on this unforgettable adventure.
10 Hrs. • See The Best Of The Big Island
Embark on an unforgettable journey through Hawai'i, starting with local coffee at a coffee farm. Explore the breathtaking Volcanoes National Park, witness the unique black sand beach, and hike the Thurston Lava Tube. Conclude with a magical stargazing experience near Mauna Kea, uncovering Polynesian legends under a stunning night sky.
Embark on an unforgettable journey through Hawai'i, starting with local coffee at a coffee farm. Explore the breathtaking Volcanoes National Park, witness the unique black sand beach, and hike the Thurston Lava Tube. Conclude with a magical stargazing experience near Mauna Kea, uncovering Polynesian legends under a stunning night sky.
Temperatures vary from warm daytime heat to cool nights near Mauna Kea, so bring layers for comfort throughout the day.
Respect protected areas in Volcanoes National Park by sticking to designated paths, especially around delicate lava fields and wildlife habitats.
At Punaluʻu Black Sand Beach, observe Hawaiian Green Sea Turtles from at least 10 feet away to avoid disturbing them.
Wear covered walking shoes for comfort and safety on easy hikes through volcanic terrain and forested areas like Thurston Lava Tube.
Volcanoes National Park was established in 1916 and protects both Kīlauea and Mauna Loa, two of the world’s most active volcanoes.
Visitors are encouraged to respect all park regulations and avoid taking lava or sand, helping preserve these fragile ecosystems for future generations.
Provides comfort through changing temperatures from warm volcano slopes to cool nighttime at Mauna Kea.
Protects feet on rough volcanic and forest trail surfaces during hikes.
Necessary for cooler evening temperatures during stargazing sessions at high elevation.
Useful for capturing volcanic landscapes and low-light astrophotography moments beneath Mauna Kea’s stars.