Great photo opportunity! The red makes everything pop! No smell in the water too! Can be a bit…read moredusty, so bring your sunglasses..

While this isn't the type of thing I would come back over and over again to see, it was still…read morereally cool getting to see it at all. It's located just off the side of the road and is very easy to get to. The red dirt makes the waterfall very unique. The only thing I didn't like was that there was a bunch of kids riding dirt bikes and it was kicking up the red dirt a lot. Overall, 4.5 stars.

If you're visiting Waimea, a quick stroll through Hofgaard Park, nestled at the junction of…read moreKaumualiʻi Highway and Waimea Road, reveals a modest yet historically significant landmark -- a statue of Captain James Cook. This replica of Sir John Tweed's original in Whitby, England, commemorates Cook's first landing on Kaua'i in January 1778. What to Expect: * A thoughtfully maintained park with picnic benches and informative plaques that mark this pivotal piece of Hawaiian history * The site invites a brief reflective stop -- more historical waypoint than major photo-op destination. Perfect For: * Bicultural enthusiasts and history buffs interested in early Hawaiian-European contact moments. * Travelers en route to Waimea Canyon--this makes a meaningful pause before continuing your journey Note: While small, the monument carries weight for its cultural significance; it's best viewed as a quiet, contemplative experience--ideal for travelers keen on appreciating history in a low-key setting.

We were on our way to Waimea Lookout and decided to make a stop here. I'm giving it a 5 because the…read moreonly reason why I would have changed it to a 4 is because of its location. However, location (history where he was) can't be changed so therefore the 5. It's located on the side of a road in a small town. It has a nice monument to depict the historical factor. There is plenty of parking. It makes for a worthy stop while in Waimea.

Definitely a must-do! A quick walk from one side to the other and back. A few slippery spots on a…read morerainy day. Fits one at a time unless you need to squeeze by someone sideways. Theres not a lot of parking but it's easy to find when using maps and you're actively looking for the sign. Theres a lot of neat shops to check out before or after.

Fun to go and walk across. Will only take a few minutes. May take you longer to find a place to…read morepark. The bridge could use some upkeep but still worth it. That rustic feel adds to the thrill.

Great view of the falls. Make sure you stop by here on the way to view Waimea Canyon and Napali…read moreCoast.

The bridge is in an old style town of Hanapepe. Nice picture spot and a cruise around town.read more

Actually was an awesome experience when I visited with my son…read more He had so much and be couldn't get enough of it.

Don't go out of your way just to see this road. We only went here because it was a quick detour…read morecoming back to our hotel. The scenery is pretty nice but not worth making your way here.

It's a quick drive through. Cool, but not worth it. Don't make your way out. Once you drive…read morethrough, you have to drive almost a mile out just to make a U-turn. This was my first time and will be the last (unless I'm just needing to take this route lol but I would not come again just for the tunnel lol)

While staying in Princeville, we decided to check out Queen's Bath, and it was absolutely worth the…read moreeffort. Parking in front of the entrance is extremely limited, and the surrounding residential area doesn't allow non-permitted parking. I ended up dropping off my wife and her friend so they could start the trek while I parked at the nearby golf course, which added about a half-mile walk to the entrance. From the entrance, the hike down to Queen's Bath is about half a mile. It's not too long, but there are a few tricky spots that require some careful footing. It's definitely manageable for most people, including kids, as long as you take your time. Once you arrive, you're rewarded with a beautiful natural tide pool filled with seawater and fish. Some people were even jumping from the surrounding rocks into the water below. The spot was lively, with plenty of tourists and families making the hike down to enjoy the view and the experience. A little extra work to get there, but the payoff is huge. Queen's Bath is a must-see if you're in Princeville.

PSA: If the gate is closed, do not go in! This hike is not bad when dry, but quickly gets dangerous…read morethe wetter/muddier it gets. The gate is there for your protection. If you do get the chance to go in, you will be amazed by how beautiful the area is! The baths were soo pleasant to swim, snorkel, and relax in. Walking along the rocks between the baths was easy as long as you watch your footing as the rocks are not flat. I highly, highly recommend coming here if the weather holds up for you!

It may seem like you're driving to nowhere or you're invading a golf course at a fancy resort but…read morekeep going. Once you get close you may want to park unless you have a 4wd vehicle. The road gets pretty uneven at the end. You won't have to walk far. The lighthouse itself isn't large or fancy but the views that surround it are stunning and make it all worth the drive to find it. The volcanic rocks and cliffs against the ocean waves crashing in just leaves you in awe.

This lighthouse is off the beaten path. In fact, the path…read moreto it is a dirt road that in a few places is a bit beaten! Nevertheless, it is accessible by car. Drive slowly over the few areas that are not smooth. We visit this lighthouse several times a month. Great ocean watching! Fabulous whale watching (when in season)! And over flight of aircraft too! Take some time and visit this point, known as Ninini point, and so is became the name of the lighthouse. While you are there, take your trash out. Like all beautiful places of Kaua'i, leave no trace of your visit. Mahalo!

Okay!!! Archeological buffs what a fun beginning. This is a (start) to what will someday be a…read morefabulous restored historic Hawaiian village. The historic signage and totems are worth a visit. Its about a 45-minute easy walk around beautiful lava walls where you can then grab food in the back where there are separate restaurants next to the historic springs or walk across the street to a great family friendly poipu beach with picnic tables and showers, highly recommend. Good for families with school age kiddos before the beach.

Very cool that they are restoring this ancient Hawaiian village and possibly the only intact…read moremakahiki sporting area left in the state. I wish they would make a more visitor friendly so you don't have to pull over on the side of the road.