![]() Crater Rim TrailTraversing the summit caldera of Kīlauea, Crater Rim Trail includes dramatic views, steam vents, and amazing plant life. ![]() MaunauluExplore the 1969-1974 lava flows of Maunaulu and hike to the top of Puʻuhuluhulu Cinder Cone. ![]() Pu'uloa PetroglyphsHike across a lava field to the largest group of petroglyphs in Hawaiʻi. ![]() Keanakāko'i CraterWalk along an old portion of Crater Rim Drive to Keanakāko'i Crater and views toward the massive Halemaʻumaʻu. ![]() Ha'akulamanu (Sulphur Banks)See where volcanic gases have deposited colorful crystals. ![]() Halemaʻumaʻu TrailHike down to the floor of Kīlauea caldera, with possible longer connections to Byron Ledge, Kīlauea Iki, and Nāhuku. ![]() Kīlauea IkiDescend 400 feet (122 m) through rainforest into a volcanic crater and hike across a hardened lava lake from the 1959 eruption. ![]() Nāhuku (Thurston Lava Tube)Walk through lush rainforest and see a cave where a river of lava flowed 500 years ago. ![]() Devastation TrailStroll on a paved path through a recovering landscape that was buried by falling cinder from the 1959 Kīlauea Iki eruption. ![]() Kūpinaʻi Pali (Waldron Ledge)Walk along an old road damaged by an earthquake in 1983 and get panoramic views of Kaluapele ![]() KīpukapuauluA loop hike through a unique area of biological diversity with rare plants, birds, and old-growth trees. ![]() Footprints and MaunaikiTraverse the rugged Kaʻū Desert and see footprints left by Native Hawaiians long ago ![]() Uēaloha (Byron Ledge)Take in views of Puʻupuaʻi and Kīlauea caldera. Uēaloha makes for a great longer hike to the Kīlauea Iki loop and Nāhuku. ![]() The Kahuku UnitDon't forget the amazing day hikes and ranching history at Kahuku! |
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Last updated: May 18, 2021