Captain Cook Travel Guide

This 27-foot obelisk marks where Captain James Cook met his fate in 1779. Snorkel the crystal-clear waters surrounding the monument to discover vibrant coral reefs teeming with tropical fish.

This sacred Hawaiian sanctuary once offered protection to lawbreakers. Walk among wooden ki'i carvings and royal grounds while experiencing the peaceful coastal landscape that sheltered defeated warriors.

This historic beach park blends black and white sands into a striking grey shoreline. Snorkel its calm waters to discover vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life.

This unique black pebble shoreline in Captain Cook offers a serene alternative to Hawaii's sandy beaches. Bring sturdy shoes to explore the picturesque coastline, and swim fins if you plan to brave the strong currents.

South Kona Beaches offer pristine waters and vibrant coral reefs where Captain Cook's legacy lives on. Glide through Kealakekua Bay's protected waters to spot colourful marine life and visit the historic monument.

This serene beach at Kealakekua Bay offers a unique mix of grassy lawns and lava rock shoreline. Bring snorkelling gear to encounter turtles and colourful fish in the crystal-clear waters just steps from your picnic spot.

Step into Hawaii's coffee heritage at America's only living history coffee farm. Costumed interpreters demonstrate traditional farming methods while you explore the authentic 1920s farmhouse and lush coffee orchards.

Bay View Farm offers immersive tours of authentic Kona coffee production from orchard to cup. Sample freshly roasted varieties while enjoying panoramic views of Hawaii's lush coffee country.