Na Pali Coast State Wilderness Park is a stunning natural preserve located on the island of Kauai, Hawaii, featuring dramatic sea cliffs, lush valleys, and remote beaches.
Na Pali Coast State Wilderness Park is renowned for its iconic 16-mile coastline characterized by towering cliffs reaching up to 4,000 feet, lush valleys, and pristine beaches. This park, only accessible by foot, boat, or air, offers an untouched glimpse into the natural beauty of Hawaii. The park is home to diverse ecosystems, including rainforests, cascading waterfalls, and unique flora and fauna. Historically, the Na Pali Coast was inhabited by native Hawaiians, and remnants of their ancient settlements can still be found there today. Key recreational activities for visitors include the famous Kalalau Trail hike, which offers breathtaking views and challenges hikers with its rugged terrain, and opportunities to camp at Kalalau Beach. The area is also popular for kayaking, snorkeling, and exploring underwater sea caves. Despite the park's remote and rugged nature, it attracts outdoor enthusiasts seeking adventure and solitude amidst Hawaii's natural wonders.
Kalalau Trail
Unique native Hawaiian flora and fauna
Kalalau Beach
Honopu Valley
A renowned 11-mile trail offering breathtaking coastal and valley views, challenging terrain, and access to remote beaches.
A stunning waterfall located 2 miles inland from Hanakapi'ai Beach, accessible via a hiking trail.
Explore sea caves along the coast by kayak or boat, offering a unique perspective of the Na Pali cliffs.