North Lānaʻi
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North Lānaʻi
Only 30 miles of road in Lānaʻi are paved, leaving 400 miles of dirt road to explore by 4-wheel drive, much of which is in North Lānaʻi. Off road to Kaiolohia to see a derelict ship stuck in the rocky waters of Lānaʻi’s north shore. Just north of Kānepuʻu Preserve is Keahiakawelo featuring the lunar landscapes incongruous to the sand and surf of Hawaiʻi. Finally continue your bumpy drive to secluded Polihua Beach, where you may find yourself all alone on a 2-mile stretch of sand.
Regions of Lānaʻi
Central Lānaʻi
Hike among native ʻōhiʻa lehua trees or go on a horseback riding adventure amongst lush valleys and ironwood forests, plus see heritage sites and more on guided UTV tours.
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Stunning beaches and rugged nature preserves offer the perfect mix of relaxation and adventure on the north side of the island.
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You won’t want to miss visiting the spectacular Hulopoʻe Bay for snorkeling and sunbathing, or a picnic overlooking Puʻu Pehe.
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Historic Dole Park, formerly a village of houses for Dole Plantation employees, is now home to eclectic art galleries, boutiques and cafes.
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Download the free Lānaʻi Guide app for community-supported hikes, self-guided driving, walking tours and history. All of which will foster a deeper cultlural understanding of and respect for this unforgettable island.
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The Nature Conservancy protects this forest, which contains the largest remnants of olopua/lama dry land forest in Hawaiʻi.
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For visitors looking for an off-the-beaten-path getaway, Lānaʻi offers the secluded sands of Polihua Beach.
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Hulopoʻe Bay greets you with a stunning expanse of pearl-white sand and crystal blue waters.
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This is one of the best and most accessible spots on the island to get an unobstructed view of the sunset.
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The iconic Puʻupehe rises majestically 80 feet out of the water and in addition to being a picturesque natural landmark, it is also home to the native ground nesting wedgetailed shearwater birds, uaʻu kani, which can be spotted along this stunning coastal trail. Download the Lānaʻi Guide App to learn more about this culturally significant place.
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The largest surviving ruins of a prehistoric Hawaiian village, this was also a favorite fishing spot of King Kamehameha I, and where he retreated to after conquering Maui, Molokaʻi and Lānaʻi.
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North Lānaʻi Highlights
Kānepuʻu Preserve
The Nature Conservancy protects this forest, which contains the largest remnants of olopua/lama dry land forest in Hawaiʻi.
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Polihua Beach
For visitors looking for an off-the-beaten-path getaway, Lānaʻi offers the secluded sands of Polihua Beach.
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