Hike up to 4 miles and venture through ancient native Hawaiian cloud forests, navigate a wild lava tube, and stand in awe at the edge of massive fissures and craters formed by Kona’s most recent erupt
From: $0.00
Location: Big Island of Hawaii
What's Included
- Walking sticks, daypacks and rain gear
- Snacks
- Interpretative Naturalist Guide
- Access Fees
- Refillable filtered water, Juices, Sparkling Flavored Waters
- Local taxes
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: There's no strict age limit, but it's best for older kids and adults since the hike is about 4 miles. Children under 10 might find it a bit challenging, especially in the lava tube part. Just keep in mind that the trail can be uneven and rocky, so make sure they’re comfortable with walking and nature.
A: Definitely wear sturdy hiking shoes since the trail can be rocky and uneven. I’d also suggest dressing in layers because it can get chilly up there at 5,000 feet. A light rain jacket is great, too, since they provide rain gear but you’ll want something comfortable. Don't forget a hat and sunscreen!
A: Hiking in Hawaii can be a bit unpredictable. If the weather is too severe, like heavy rain or strong winds, they might cancel or reschedule. They usually notify you pretty quickly, so just keep an eye out and have a flexible schedule if possible. It's worth it for the views, though!
Discussions
Just did the Hidden Craters Hike in Kona – WOW!
I recently went on the Hidden Craters Hike, and honestly, it was incredible! The views at the top are breathtaking, and walking through the lava tube was such a unique experience. Our guide was super knowledgeable about everything Hawaiian, which made it even better. I totally recommend it! Planning to gift this experience for my friend's birthday next month. Anyone else have thoughts on it?
Thinking about gifting the Hidden Craters Hike – any advice?
I’m considering getting the Hidden Craters Hike experience for my brother’s graduation gift. He loves hikes and nature, but I’m a bit concerned about the difficulty level. Is it suitable for someone who has hiked before but not super often? Any tips would help!