Hawaiʻi Welcomes You. Your Visit Makes a Difference.

Updated 31 March 2026 | 4:00 p.m. HST

The storm has passed and conditions across Hawaiʻi have returned to normal. Airports, hotels, restaurants, and visitor attractions are open and operating as usual statewide. 

Know Before You Go

Getting Here: All airports are operating normally. No flight disruptions are in effect.

Getting Around: Roads are open statewide. If you are planning to drive the Road to Hāna on Maui, check the Maui County Road Closure Notifications page. Booking with an experienced local operator is always a good option for this route.

In the Water: Avoid the ocean if the water appears brown, murky, or cloudy. Brown water advisories remain in effect in some nearshore areas of Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, and Maui. Hotel and resort pools remain a great option for guests in the meantime.

Conditions by Island

Kauaʻi is operating normally.

The North Shore of Oʻahu, including Haleʻiwa, Waialua, and the surrounding communities all the way through Turtle Bay, is ready for visitors. Please travel thoughtfully and respect posted signage. 

Maui, Lānaʻi, Molokaʻi are operating as usual. A few things to know:


Hawaiʻi Island is operating normally. Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park has partially reopened, with access restored to the Kīlauea summit area and Chain of Craters Road. Additional areas remain closed while repair and cleanup work continues.

Ways to Give Back

Your decision to visit makes a real difference to the communities and families that depend on tourism. Shop and eat local—every purchase at a small business and every meal at a local restaurant helps. If you’d like to do more, volunteer opportunities on Oʻahu’s North Shore are updated regularly on the Haleʻiwa Distilling Co. Instagram page.

You can also make a direct contribution through: The Salvation ArmyAmerican Red CrossStronger HawaiʻiHawaiian Council, or Lāhui Foundation

 


 

This page will be updated as conditions change. Last updated 31 March 2026, 4:00 p.m. HST.