Waipio Community Park | Facilities Parks | Hawaii County, HI Parks . . . The Department of Parks Recreation is proud to operate and maintain beach parks, recreation facilities, senior centers, cemeteries, swimming pools, a zoo, a golf course, community centers, and more with excellence, integrity and aloha
Waipiʻo Valley: Lookout, Access, Tours, and Hiking Guide Waipiʻo Valley is a mile wide and six miles deep, with cliff walls rising roughly 2,000 feet on either side and a black sand beach at the ocean end The lookout at the rim is free, open, and accessible without a tour or permit
The Waipio Valley – What You Need to Know - Big Island Guide The valley contains several ancient burial sites, fishing areas, and heiaus in varying conditions, and visitors get a good idea of the size and scale of the ancient fishing and farming community as well as some insight into their unique way of life
How to Visit Waipi’o Valley in 2025 Surrounded by towering 4,000-foot cliffs, breathtaking waterfalls, endless lush taro fields, and a gorgeous black sand beach, Waipi’o Valley is one of the most sacred and beautiful places on the Big Island of Hawai’i
Waipio Valley - Big Island Hikes See The Muliwai Trail hike, which travels up the cliffs on the other side of Waipi'o Valley for amazing views Or see Waimanu Valley, a backpack or extreme dayhike to this majestic spot
The Ultimate Guide To The Waipio Valley Hike To reach Waipi’o Valley, you have to hike or drive down one of the steepest road in the United States For those of you who have decided to do the Waipio Valley hike, keep reading for answers to common questions and a detailed step-by-step guide
Waipio Valley Shuttle | Waipio Valley Tours Witness the magnificent waterfalls as they cascade 1,200 feet down to the valley floor This six-mile valley sits between 2,000 foot high cliffs and offers a mesmerizing view unique to all of Hawaii Enjoy these marvels on a Waipio Valley shuttle tour
Waipo Valley Overlook- One of the Big Island’s Best Views The wave entered the valley, sweeping many out to sea and obliterating most of the existing structures Since then, a small, diehard community of people have made their homes in the valley, continuing to raise animals, hunt wild pigs and grow traditional Polynesian crops