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    Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut

    3.2 (267 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 4:00 pm

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    Hope B.

    The three stars are accurate, in my opinion. Their products are good but overpriced. You can go to Costco and buy some of the things they have at a fraction of the price. What I'm disappointed is their service. In 2024, weeks came here and there was no customers in the visitor center. The young lady working was inattentive, unfriendly and was on her phone. We were here this year (2025). The visitor center was busy and there was an older lady working behind the counter. Sadly, the same thing happened. I stood at the counter and she realized I wanted to pay for the items because she didn't say anything to me for almost a minute. I'm not sure who does the training for customer service but they are do need to engage with their customers more. I did notice that the lady was more friendly when the customer looked like they were from the mainland other than an island person (though I'm from the mainland). Maybe it's just me. It's a good place to visit to know the macadamia nut gets from the tree to the market. Hopefully; you'll get better customer service.

    Edith S.

    So close to Hilo making it a convenient stop before heading home. I like that it's a self-paced tour. Kama'aina rates apply at 10% of purchase. They serve lunch boxes that come with a drink for $15, but we had punch before getting here. But we don't have ice cream. A nice covered patio to dine and watch the short educational video. Nice clean place to shop and they have Mana Up with local concession. The nature walk had star fruit tree with plenty of rip fruit. We asked a staff member if it was ok to pick the fruit and she went back into the facility and got us the fruit picker. No extra charge and even gave us a bag. We went on a weekday and so it wasn't busy when we were got there but then the tour buses came. It's a big facility and so we really didn't notice anyone around us. Nice factory across the store and so you're able to watch the making of. Candies but there was no one there. Machines were working though. Oh, and it's all free.

    Raymond J.

    Not very good reviews but I enjoyed this place with no high expectations. They have a nice variety of macadamia nuts, wide variety of chocolate covered, coffee and ice cream, a sandwich vendor. A small nature walk with various fruit trees and plants. I really enjoyed spending 35-40 minutes here. Certain days you can see the workers working in the factory. Can buy most of the standard flavors items from Walmart and Costco for cheaper but some flavors only here.

    Jenna M.

    Came to the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut store on a day of hitting all the local treasures. They had all their product, along with a little nature walk outside and informational video. I wanted a little of everything, but stuck with the honey roasted macadamia nut bag and so good; also got their seasonal ice cream and it was great/ mango lilikoi vanilla. The road to the factory was just acres of macadamia trees. Sooo many trees and full of nuts ready to be cracked! Quick visit and kind of worth it if you are a fan of macadamia nuts! The gal at checkout offered samples and was helpful guiding us to what we were looking for.

    Nilsu G.

    While there are a lot of positive things to be said about the products, there is no human factor in visiting this automated center. The production process is a video that is on repeat. There are placards at the entrance, almost to avoid staff answering the same questions. You do get to sample products. Skip the ice cream, (no samples) unless you are used to non-dairy ice cream consistency. Also nothing to see in the "production window" across the visitor center. I'd not make the trip unless you are already in Hilo.

    Sam O.

    A classic Hawaiian tourist processing center. The mac nuts are good and do have some heath benefits, except when you get into the chocolate covered ones. Don't miss the samples they hand out and the good value variety packs. The frozen goods in the cooler (ice cream pints, popsicles) can be avoided. Grab a sticker for your computer or water bottle for $2.99 on the way out (why not?) Enjoy a 2 1/2 min movie about the processing on the back porch. There's also a short nature walk around the grounds if you want.

    Toma C.

    The had only one person working and she didn't seem like a happy camper. They have a variety of nuts and If you buy 5 hour get 5.00. There isn't a tour, just a self guided find the trees. No thanks.

    Macadamia nuts on the tree
    Buala E.

    Walking the farm and getting the product straight from the source is pretty cool. It's pretty awesome to watch the workers in the assembly line hand pick the nuts to ensure quality. This stop is a must whenever visiting the island.

    Inside
    Mel Y.

    This place is cute but it definitely not the attraction it used to be. The packaging area was closed on the weekend and nothing was going on in the factory. The staff was kind and there is a Photo Booth which was fun. They do give you 3 macadamia nuts to try. There's also a nature walk outside and the staff told us we could take home the ripe star fruit that was delicious and ready to eat.

    Plant
    Marilyn V.

    While in Hilo, I read about this factory and was expecting I can have a tour. Unfortunately, all I had closest to a tour is reading posters around the plant area. Interesting still, but the plant is closed already around 3ish. Windows allow visitors to peep in. The Visitor Center though was open and there's a Nature Walk outside. It's a huge garden with many trees of different species but not a single macadamia tree. Also. A video continuously plays how they process the macadamia nuts. To see the trees, it's on a long drive into the company, acres and acres of macadamia trees. It's nice to be able to sample all flavors of macadamia nuts. There's also ice cream which I expected nuts in them but my Strawberry Guava flavored ice cream had none.

    Katherine A.

    The 3 mile drive through the macadamia nut groves is interesting. There are several buildings including a visitors center after the groves. The visitors center is open and carry's a wide variety of nuts, candies and Macademia nut themed articles. There is also a room of other Hawaii produced products for purchase. The prices are pretty high in my opinion. One of the most interesting things is a self guided tour of the Macademia Nut factory. We were there on a Sunday, so production was closed, but you could get the idea of the operation from posters. There are nice restroom facilities in the visitors center. Parking lot holds about 30 cars.

    Can of Nuts

    I purchased a 4 ounce can of dry roasted macadamia nuts which ended up being stale upon returning to the main land. The plastic can's are sealed with foil, instead of the metal cans that had a snap up lid previously. I communicated with the company via email. The company refused to offer a refund or replacement, so watch out about purchasing their products.

    View of the packaging factory
    Kelsea L.

    If you're looking for something to do for a little bit (like 15 minutes tops). I wouldn't go out of my way to come here, but it's still pretty neat to see. The drive through the trees was the best part. Lots of sweet treats to buy and samples.

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    Ask the Community - Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut

    Are you open for tours now to the public? Thank you 🙏 Is the store open at least ? If not, where else do you recommend to buy? A farmers market?

    Aloha Amber, We are temporarily closed while our Visitor Center and gift shop is undergoing… Read more

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    Review Highlights - Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut

    Of all our visits to Hilo, this was my favorite stop, as it met my expectations and needs for vacation travel.

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    Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station - Representatives from Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station atop Mauna Kea. ASTRO DAY, 5/2/26 at Prince Kuhio Plaza.

    Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station

    4.6(176 reviews)
    29.3 mi

    The Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station, located at an elevation of 9,200 ft above sea level, is…read moremanaged and operated by the University of Hawai'i. Currently, the University of Hawai'i Institute for Astronomy also co-manages Mauna Kea Observatories. Mauna Kea Observatories is a group of ten independent astronomical research institutions. These non-profit institutions from various nations operate telescopes atop Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawai'i. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ASTRO DAY 2026 Presented by Mauna Kea Observatories 10am-4pm on Saturday, May 2, 2026 At Prince Kuhio Plaza I seriously became immersed with interest and curiosity for over 2+ hours, visiting nine of many participants spread throughout the plaza. I started at 9:40am and ended well past noon. Interacting, watching demonstrations, speaking to passionate and knowledgeable individuals. To actual professionals of the industry, with students and volunteers as well. In full awe and amazement, learning as an adult alongside kids who were with their parents. I couldn't have asked for a better Saturday. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W.M. Keck Observatory explained how infrared astronomy allows their telescopes to see through cosmic dust and gas found in galaxies. I watched as infrared radiation or heat was shown on their tablet through a demonstration. I selected a galaxy print that was carved out from a calendar as it was quickly transformed into a button by members of the Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station. Personalizing a bookmark from the International Gemini Observatory, the meaning of this educational material was shared to myself and others with astronomical and Hawai'i values combined. Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park had me view ash and Pele's hair through a magniscope, residue from an actual volcanic eruption on our island. I also saw a camera which got too close to the heat of magma and melted. Shared surface = shared energy by the University of Hawai'i Department of Physics & Astronomy. A cool and effective demonstration with metronomes. I was told Snoopy went onboard the NASA ARTEMIS I mission, and was given a NASA Solar System activity pack from the Onizuka Center for International Astronomy. I remember vividly the visit to my school by Hawai'i astronaut, Ellison Onizuka. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I spoke to a Hilo High School student about their robotics team and how they build, code and operate robots for official competitions. I watched a robot controlled + in-action by those who built it. A student at the Hawai'i Science Tech Museum table explained to me the difference between VEX IQ, VRC and VEX V5 robotics material systems used for different age groups. Similar to BattleBots on TV, I cheered with the crowd as two grade school students went into robotics combat. From various sponsors including Imiloa Astronomy Center, I received a commemorative Mauna Kea coin featuring a winning design by a Pāhoa student. Before leaving, Thelma Parker Memorial Public Library from Kamuela offered me a NASA@My Library packet. It brought me joy to see our community in a purposeful gathering, united by a goal to build relationships and exchange knowledge. Connecting expertise of all levels, a diverse group of participants and attendees of all ages fostering a collaborative environment. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ As a supporter of astronomy in Hawai'i, I have a deep appreciation for Mauna Kea Observatories. As a current resident who was born and raised on the Big Island, there's also respect for the rich culture of Hawai'i and for Mauna Kea. A dormant volcano and sacred mountain that has meaning to many, standing 13,796 ft above sea level. I believe balance is possible, a compromise moving forward. For the cultural significance of Mauna Kea connecting with science and technology. Respectfully, in harmony. To an industry that has a huge economic impact to this island, to our State. Positive and empowering. Giving back, inspiring and educating the community in more ways than ASTRO DAY 2026.

    This was my 2nd time to the Big Island and 3rd attempt to see the stars. (Too much fog) The night…read morebefore we attempted to see the sunset but we missed it by 2 cars. The line was very backed up to get up to the summit because they had closed the road before, so make sure to give yourself plenty of time to make it up to the summit. It was our last night on the Big Island and we rented a 4x wheel drive car just for this adventure for the day. So we woke up very early the next morning and saw the sunrise. It was beautiful! We were up at the visitor center at 4:15am and saw so many stars!!! The drive up to the summit isn't too bad, just make sure your body can handle the extreme elevation.

    Photos
    Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station - International Gemini Observatory - Mauna Kea Observatories. ASTRO DAY, 5/2/26 at Prince Kuhio Plaza.

    International Gemini Observatory - Mauna Kea Observatories. ASTRO DAY, 5/2/26 at Prince Kuhio Plaza.

    Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station - Hilo High Viking Robotics. ASTRO DAY presented by Mauna Kea Observatories, 5/2/26 at Prince Kuhio Plaza.

    Hilo High Viking Robotics. ASTRO DAY presented by Mauna Kea Observatories, 5/2/26 at Prince Kuhio Plaza.

    Mauna Kea Visitor Information Station - And yes ITS COLD up there!!! More so than we expected. Thankfully we had our beach towels in the car to use as scarves.

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    And yes ITS COLD up there!!! More so than we expected. Thankfully we had our beach towels in the car to use as scarves.

    Kaumana Caves - Entrance- with a maybe 45Degree angle of stairs go straight down! Hee

    Kaumana Caves

    4.6(134 reviews)
    7.5 mi

    This is easily one of the best things we did on the Big Island. Luckily we saw a couple of You Tube…read morevideos that told us to bring a good flash light. We went by WalMart and picked up a decent power Flash light. Don't think you can do this with you cell phone light. The caves are not modified with railings and walkways and colorful lights. This is raw spelunking. At first it feels a little creepy but once you get in and start exploring the anxiety of being underground goes away. The floor is uneven and jagged. Don't come in flip flops. Bri g some sturdy sneakers or hiking boots. Water is constantly dripping from the roof but none of that matters cause you are so enthralled by the experience. You go through giant tubes carved out by lava you also enter giant cavernous rooms formed by the intense molten flow. Breathtaking is the best way to describe it. I wouldn't recommend little kids under eight. It is very hard to traverse some of these rocks. But go! Please go. You will thank me. Definitely Recommended.

    When we went it was on and off raining. The stairs are quite steep- down to the two caves. One on…read morethe right and one on the left. If you have trouble with balance etc. you should consider waiting in the car as the caves were wet and slippery. Was just accross the street from the parking lot. We were there for about 1/2 an hour. And it's FREE! I enjoyed seeing what the lava had created. We went to the volcano after this. Recommend flashlights and at least one head lamp. Phone lights are just too little!

    Photos
    Kaumana Caves - Rooster looking for food-with lots of hens and babies. In the parking lot.

    Rooster looking for food-with lots of hens and babies. In the parking lot.

    Kaumana Caves - Inside looking out. Say by to the light.

    Inside looking out. Say by to the light.

    Kaumana Caves - One of the caves

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    One of the caves

    Thurston Lava Tube - The start of the loop, at the top of the steep path

    Thurston Lava Tube

    4.3(115 reviews)
    30.2 mi

    The first lava cave I've ever gone through was in New Zealand, Rangitoto Island. It was a bit more…read morechallenging than this little lava tube. This was the second lava tube I've ever gone through, and it was quite easy and short. Easy that families and kids walk through it like nothin'! Inside, the trail is pretty flat and wide in some parts. The ceiling height isn't very high, but also wasn't too low that you'd have to duck down all the time. We came here on a rainy day, so there were a few small puddles we had to go around. The trail was lit up with lights along the path as well. So you won't really get lost. But I still ended up turning on my cell phone light just for safety. Walking through it was just basically making a big U shape from one end to the other. There wasn't a lot of people walking with us, compared to what others have reviewed. I guess we came at the right time. From the parking lot to the entrance (starting right), the paved trail headed downward to the lava tube was very green and very tropical. I was excited just being surrounded by all the plants and nature in general. After the lava tube walk, the greenery was a bit more open and woodsy as we looped back to the parking lot. We finished this walk in about 15 minutes. And although short, we all found it enjoyable from start to finish.

    We explored the Thurston Lava Tube, a short 0.4-mile loop that took around half an hour. We had an…read moreelderly person with us, and while the approach to the tunnel is on the steep side, it was manageable with support. Inside the tube it was darker than expected, but you could still navigate without a flashlight. The trail through the forest has mini placards about native plants that offered both interesting info and natural rest spots. A great, memorable experience for anyone with limited mobility who still wants a taste of adventure.

    Photos
    Thurston Lava Tube - Entering Lava Tube

    Entering Lava Tube

    Thurston Lava Tube - Dentro del lava tube

    Dentro del lava tube

    Thurston Lava Tube

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    Lavaland Hawai'i - The lava was flowing. Extra hard to photograph

    Lavaland Hawai'i

    5.0(16 reviews)
    21.8 mi

    I lava you. This was…read morereally great to see real life lava. It has always been a life long dream of mine to urinate inside a volcano. Lol I can tell you this lava flow is miles away from the volcano it self and once you get with 10ft of the lava. The heat is so intense! I was able to watch the lava break and flow like a hot lava watefall. It just like watching National Geographic expect with 1000 degrees in heat right in your face! My pictures don't even begin to outline of details the acutally site, heat or awe of amazement. Right now it is a 4.2 mile hike out to the lava. I opted to rent a bike. The bikes are $10 an hour and pretty good bikes. Full suspension. But I can tell you this it is not an easy ride. The road is made of loose gravel. I was in the lowest gear 99% of the time. It took about 40min to paddle out there. I was going faster than most. As I was passing people so keep that in mind. I can regularly ride my bike 8.4 miles or more. But this ride is really tuff. I consumed 1.5liters of water on this ride. So bring lost of water and stop and chug it often. I did this trek at night hoping to see more glow and less flow. What I got was both and it was a spectacular show. If you look to the right off in the distance you can see what looks like two red eyes glowing. That is pele smiling at you as she oozes gifts of new land. YES! new land. You can actually watch the earth be made and how it's made. Totally worth the trip! Add this to your bucket list!

    Excellent adventure to the lava flows at Kalapana! This couple respects the land and culture and…read moreis knowledgeable on both as well. They guided us carefully through the Kalapana lava flows, seeking out the most comfortable path available through the lava yet doing so as not to tread on anything fragile or dangerous. Hank was supremely prepared - binoculars, snacks (fruit, nuts, energy bars), flashlights, medical and boot repair equipment, etc. and spares of everything. As a former hiking guide myself, I can tell you that Hank and Malia are doing this absolutely right! For anyone looking to hike to the active lava flow from Kilauea, we highly recommend this terrific couple!

    Photos
    Lavaland Hawai'i
    Lavaland Hawai'i
    Lavaland Hawai'i

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    Sulphur Banks Trail

    Sulphur Banks Trail

    4.6(5 reviews)
    22.7 mi

    Ha'akulamanu known as "Sulphur Banks" is a tourist spot that's part inside the Volcano Park…read more Fascinating and mysterious - that's how I describe this day hike trail. How could you not love this spot? - it's an easy hike that young & adults can easily do - 1.2 miles (2km) round trip from Kilauea Visitor Center - wheelchair accessible from the steam vents parking lot - steam will warm you at some point when temperature gets drop On the other side, since sulphur is typically not good to inhale especially amongst kids, I suggest not to stay the place for a long time as once breathing in sulphur dust it can irritate the airways or cause coughing. In fact when we were here my eyes are so watery and I'm having cough all of a sudden. My facial skin becomes itchy that I keep scratching them and becomes irritated. Other than that, t'was a fun learning experience for me and I highly recommended anyone to visit the sulphur banks trail.

    Hawaii's miniature version of Yellowstone National Park's Sulphur Springs…read more My wife is a retired industrial hygienist with a PhD in toxicology, and so is always interested in poisonous gases, many of which are emitted by Kilauea. She wanted to see this site, although I was lukewarm to the idea. Guess who wears the pants in the house? We park our car in the far end of the visitor's center and follow a paved asphalt path through the rainforest for 0.3 miles. Encounter a sign essentially saying volcanoes are hazardous to your health, and warn of the dangers of inhaling the sulfur fumes. Looks like they plagiarized the wording from the sides of cigarette packs. Small children advised not to come, due to the fumes, and potential for running off the boardwalk. One couple speaking in Cantonese brings their child in a folding baby carriage, oblivious to the warnings. Now they have a long boardwalk, with warnings not to stray off the trail, as one wrong step, and you could fall through the surface into 202 degree steam. I copied the following from a park display board: Escaping gases encrust the rocks with sulfur crystals varying in color from yellow to green yellow. Dissolved silica are carried by water vapor and deposit a white residue of opal on the rocks. Minerals in basalt are chemically heated to form red brown hematite and white gypsum. My wife's words exactly! Not too bad a smell, the sulfur fumes are no worse than the bathroom after my wife has an extended stay on the toilet. The boardwalk is far enough away that you can't touch the yellow and white crystals forming on the rocks and walls nearby. The boardwalk goes over several dried out areas, and eventually leaves the Sulfur Banks trail, and goes over a series of steam vents in grassland. Believe it or not, the sulfur springs were accessible by cars driven up the road right there . In 2005, the road was removed and the place reforested to its original beauty. Wish they could reforest the drought stricken grass in my back yard.

    Photos
    Sulphur Banks Trail - 3/4-mile (1-way) hike from Volcano House hotel to easier parking at 25-car lot at STEAM VENTS. STEAMING BLUFF is further 100' away.

    3/4-mile (1-way) hike from Volcano House hotel to easier parking at 25-car lot at STEAM VENTS. STEAMING BLUFF is further 100' away.

    Sulphur Banks Trail
    Sulphur Banks Trail

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    Big Island Candies - Snack bar.

    Big Island Candies

    4.6(677 reviews)
    4.7 mi
    $$

    Make sure to check this place out if you're in the area! We stopped by around 8:30 AM and honestly…read moreweren't even sure it was open at first--the building looks pretty dark from the outside because of the tint. But as soon as we walked in, we were warmly greeted by the wonderful staff, and the whole vibe completely changed. Inside, the space is bright, inviting, and thoughtfully set up. We were offered samples of their Kona coffee along with a couple of treats of the day, which was such a nice touch. As you walk around, you can actually watch them making their delicious goodies, which makes the experience even more fun and tempting. The shop was beautifully decorated for the upcoming Easter holiday, and they also had some really lovely gift boxes--perfect if you're looking to bring something home for family or friends. There's also a small area where you can grab drinks (and possibly ice cream too). I ordered a green tea latte, and it was absolutely wonderful. Overall, such a cozy, welcoming spot with great treats and friendly service. Definitely worth stopping by--whether you're craving something sweet or looking to pick up a thoughtful gift!

    I was quite impressed with the operation they have going at Big Island Candies…read more This place is incredible! They offer a large variety of candies that are made right there in the store. You can watch the hard workers diligently making fresh and delicious candies! The store is full of different types of candies wrapped nicely that make the perfect gift.

    Photos
    Big Island Candies - Interior.

    Interior.

    Big Island Candies
    Big Island Candies

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    Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut - chocolate - Updated May 2026

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