Looking for something bold, fun, and unforgettable on the Big Island? The Polaris Slingshot is your open-air ticket to adventure. With no roof and no doors, this three-wheeled roadster puts you right
From: $0.00
Location: Big Island of Hawaii
What's Included
- 4, 8, or 24 Hour rental of a Polaris Slingshot
- Local staff will help plan a route for an amazing adventure.
- Helmets provided for all riders
- Fully loaded navigation system
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: If it rains, they do recommend having a backup plan, like a scenic drive that doesn’t get too wet or stopping at local attractions. While the Slingshot is open-air, you can still have a great time driving through Hawaii's lush scenery. Just be sure to check the weather before heading out! Also, don’t forget sunscreen—even on cloudy days!
A: Yes, kids can join! However, they have to be at least 8 years old to ride along in the Slingshot, and they need to wear a helmet. It’s a great family adventure! Just make sure your kids are comfortable with the open-air driving experience.
A: For first-timers, I recommend starting with the Hamakua Coast route. The views are stunning and you can stop at places like Akaka Falls and Waipio Valley. It’s pretty well-marked with lots of scenic pull-offs. Plus, you'll get to experience both the lush rainforest and beautiful ocean cliffs. Just take it slow and enjoy the ride!
Discussions
Just Did the Polaris Slingshot Tour on Big Island—Amazing Experience!
So I just got back from renting a Polaris Slingshot for a day, and wow, what a ride! We drove through Waimea and along the cliffs of the Hamakua Coast. The views were breathtaking. Plus, the Slingshot was super easy to drive. I was a bit nervous at first, but the staff gave great route recommendations. Definitely worth every dollar! Planning to do it again next time I'm in Hawaii.
Considering the Slingshot Experience as a Gift—Thoughts?
I'm thinking about getting the Polaris Slingshot experience for my husband’s birthday. He loves driving and adventure. Is this a good gift? Also, how does it work with planning the routes? Can you really go where you want?