Mauna Kea, Hawaii's tallest peak, offers unparalleled stargazing due to its high elevation and clear skies, attracting astronomers and enthusiasts alike.
A historic coffee farm offering breakfast and coffee tours, showcasing Kona's coffee history.
A popular brewery and restaurant offering a variety of beers and pub-style food.
An upscale restaurant offering oceanfront dining and a diverse menu featuring local seafood.
A mix of fresh local fruits like pineapple, papaya, and mango, served with coconut cream and honey
A Hawaiian comfort food consisting of white rice, topped with a hamburger patty, a fried egg, and brown gravy
Grilled chicken marinated in a sweet and savory sauce, often served with pineapple and green onions
A hand-drawn star chart of the night sky visible from Mauna Kea, reflecting Hawaiian astronomy traditions.
Gourmet sea salt harvested from the pristine waters of the Kona coast, a traditional Hawaiian delicacy.
Intricately carved wooden tikis representing ancient Hawaiian gods and symbols, crafted by local artisans.
A magical experience where thousands of fireflies light up the mangrove trees at night.
A mesmerizing light show that transforms the mighty Jog Falls into a spectacle of colors at night.
A serene, eco-friendly resort nestled in the Himalayan foothills, offering stunning views of the Ganga and Rudraprayag confluence.
Start your day at this station for maps, info, and restrooms before heading up to the summit.
Reach the summit for stunning views, snow in winter, and world-class stargazing.
Mauna Kea's climate is cold at night, with temperatures dropping below freezing, so layered clothing is essential for stargazing.
To protect from cold temperatures and wind chill, a warm hat and gloves are recommended for your visit.
To keep your devices powered for photography and communication, a portable charger is optional but convenient.
Visit this center in the evening for educational exhibits and a chance to see the stars through telescopes.