Private Island Adventure Volcanoes Beaches and Coffee Farms
Gallery image 2
Gallery image 3
Gallery image 4
Gallery image 5

Private Island Adventure Volcanoes Beaches and Coffee Farms

Active
6h - 10h
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Instant confirmation
Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

We are a fully licensed and insured transportation company, proudly certified by the Hawaiʻi Public Utilities Commission (PUC). We offer private, personalized island tours in a comfortable 6-passenger luxury SUV — combining safety, professionalism, and genuine aloha hospitality. Every journey is flexible and designed around your interests: from volcanoes and waterfalls to local coffee farms, green and black sand beaches, and peaceful stargazing on Saddle Road. You’ll travel with an experienced local driver who shares real island stories and hidden gems. With us, you can relax, explore, and truly enjoy the beauty of Hawaiʻi — knowing you’re in safe and caring hands.

Available options

price for 3 people

Pickup included

price for 2 people

Pickup included

Private Island Adventure Volcanoes Beaches and Coffee Farms

Pickup included

price for 4 people

Pickup included

What's included

Bottled water
Booster seat
Air-conditioned vehicle

Detailed itinerary

1

Experience the heart of Kona at this vibrant open-air market filled with local fruits, Kona coffee, handmade crafts, tropical flowers, and island-style souvenirs — a colorful and authentic start to your Big Island adventure.

2
Stop 2

Step into ancient Hawaiian history at this sacred coastal site once offering sanctuary to those seeking forgiveness. Explore royal grounds, wooden carvings, and peaceful ocean views that reflect the island’s deep cultural roots.

3

Take a delightful break at Paradise Meadows, a charming family-run coffee and macadamia nut farm near South Point — the southernmost spot in the United States! Wander among the trees, meet the friendly owners, and taste the island’s sweetest treasures: freshly roasted Kaʻū coffee, buttery macadamia nuts, local honey, and rich chocolate treats. Every flavor here is grown, harvested, and made with aloha. You can stroll through the garden, say hello to the farm animals, or simply enjoy the peaceful country atmosphere with ocean breezes and birdsong all around. It’s a perfect place to relax, recharge, and experience the real flavor of Hawaiʻi before continuing your island adventure.

4

Welcome to South Point — the southernmost tip of the entire United States! This dramatic coastal spot is where rugged cliffs meet the endless Pacific, with windblown grasses, turquoise waters, and a sense of wild freedom you’ll never forget. Watch the brave locals leap from the 40-foot cliffs into the deep blue below, or simply stand at the edge and feel the power of the trade winds. South Point is also rich in history — ancient Hawaiians once launched their fishing canoes from this very shore. Whether you’re here for photos, adventure, or quiet reflection, this breathtaking landmark captures the raw, untamed beauty of the Big Island.

5

Tucked away near South Point lies one of the rarest beaches on Earth — Papakōlea, Hawaiʻi’s famous Green Sand Beach. Its shimmering olive-green color comes from tiny crystals of a volcanic mineral called olivine, scattered across the shoreline like gems under the sun. The journey here is part of the adventure — a bumpy ride or scenic hike across windswept cliffs with panoramic ocean views. Once you arrive, the secluded bay and turquoise water feel almost otherworldly. Whether you dip your toes in the surf, snap unforgettable photos, or simply breathe in the salt air, Papakōlea offers one of the most unique and magical stops on the island.

6

Welcome to the southernmost bakery in the United States — the famous Punaluʻu Bake Shop! This cheerful oasis in Nā‘ālehu is known for its soft, sweet Hawaiian sweet bread, malasadas, and tropical pastries that melt in your mouth. Take a moment to relax under the shade of palm trees, sip a cup of local Kaʻū coffee, and sample freshly baked delights like guava or taro rolls. The bakery’s colorful gardens and gentle island music create a true aloha atmosphere. Whether you’re refueling for the road ahead or treating yourself to a tasty souvenir, this stop is a sweet highlight on your Big Island adventure.

7
Stop 7

Discover the striking beauty of Punaluʻu, Hawaiʻi’s most famous black sand beach. Formed by ancient lava flows meeting the sea, the jet-black shoreline sparkles in the sunlight and contrasts beautifully with turquoise waves and bright green palms. This beach is also a favorite resting spot for Hawaiian green sea turtles — you’ll often see them basking peacefully on the warm sand. Take time for photos, a short walk, or simply to enjoy the sound of the surf and the ocean breeze. Punaluʻu offers a perfect mix of nature, geology, and tranquility — a true Big Island must-see.

8

Step into one of the world’s most extraordinary landscapes — Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, home to the legendary Kīlauea Volcano. Here you’ll witness the raw power of nature: steaming craters, ancient lava flows, lush rainforests, and vast volcanic vistas stretching to the ocean. Stop at scenic overlooks, walk through volcanic steam vents, and feel the warm earth beneath your feet. Depending on nature’s mood, you might even glimpse glowing lava in the distance! This park is a sacred place that reveals how the Hawaiian Islands were born and continue to evolve — a breathtaking highlight of your Big Island adventure.

9
Stop 9

Walk through a natural tunnel carved by flowing lava hundreds of years ago — a truly unforgettable experience inside Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Surrounded by lush rainforest and giant ferns, Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku) offers a short, easy walk into the island’s volcanic heart. As you step inside, you’ll see smooth rock walls shaped by molten lava, cooled in place like a frozen river of fire. It’s cool, mysterious, and full of atmosphere — a glimpse into how the Big Island was formed. This stop perfectly combines adventure, nature, and wonder, making it a favorite for visitors of all ages.

10
Stop 10

Feel the magic of Hilo’s lush rainforest at Rainbow Falls — an 80-foot waterfall that cascades into a lava cave surrounded by tropical greenery. In the morning light, you might spot the colorful rainbows that give this waterfall its name. It’s an easy stop with breathtaking views, accessible paths, and plenty of photo opportunities. Listen to the roar of the water, breathe in the fresh misty air, and enjoy the peaceful beauty of one of Hawaiʻi’s most famous natural landmarks. A perfect place to connect with the island’s gentle, tropical spirit before continuing your adventure.

11
Stop 11

End your Big Island adventure beneath one of the clearest night skies in the world. As daylight fades along Saddle Road — the high mountain pass between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa — the stars begin to sparkle brighter than you’ve ever seen. Far from city lights, the Milky Way arches overhead in breathtaking clarity, and constellations seem close enough to touch. It’s a peaceful, awe-inspiring moment where the cool mountain air and silence of the lava fields make you feel truly connected to the universe. A perfect and unforgettable way to close your private island journey.

Available languages

Guide guide
EN

Important information

Service animals allowed
Public transportation options are available nearby
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Meeting point

we will meet you at your your location

About Big Island of Hawaii

The Big Island of Hawaii is the largest and youngest of the Hawaiian Islands, known for its diverse landscapes, including snow-capped mountains, active volcanoes, and lush rainforests. It offers a unique blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural experiences.

Top Attractions

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

This national park is home to two active volcanoes, Kilauea and Mauna Loa. It offers hiking trails, scenic drives, and the opportunity to witness volcanic activity up close.

Nature/Adventure Full day Moderate ($30 per vehicle)

Mauna Kea Summit

Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii and offers stunning views, stargazing opportunities, and a unique alpine environment.

Nature/Adventure Half day to full day Free (but requires acclimatization)

Waipio Valley

Waipio Valley is a lush, scenic valley known for its taro farms, waterfalls, and black sand beach. It is also a significant cultural site for Native Hawaiians.

Nature/Cultural Half day Free (but parking fee applies)

Hapuna Beach State Park

Hapuna Beach is one of the largest white sand beaches on the Big Island, offering swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing opportunities.

Beach Half day Free (but parking fee applies)

Akaka Falls State Park

Akaka Falls is a stunning 442-foot waterfall surrounded by lush tropical vegetation. The park offers a scenic loop trail leading to the falls.

Nature 1-2 hours Moderate ($5 per person)

Must-Try Local Dishes

Poke

A raw fish salad marinated in soy sauce, sesame oil, and green onions, often served with rice.

Appetizer Contains fish, can be made with various types of seafood

Loco Moco

A hearty dish consisting of white rice topped with a hamburger patty, a fried egg, and brown gravy.

Main Course Contains beef, eggs, and gluten (from the gravy)

Shave Ice

Finely shaved ice flavored with syrups and often topped with sweetened condensed milk or ice cream.

Dessert Vegetarian, can be made with various toppings

Kona Coffee

A premium coffee grown in the Kona region, known for its rich and smooth flavor.

Drink Caffeinated, can be decaffeinated

Popular Activities

Hiking Volcano exploration Water sports Beach lounging Spa treatments Scenic drives Traditional Hawaiian luaus Local markets

Best Time to Visit

April to June, September to October

This is the best time to visit the Big Island, with pleasant weather and fewer tourists. The ocean is warm, and the weather is generally dry and sunny.

21-30°C 70-86°F

Practical Information

Language

  • Official: English
  • Widely spoken: Hawaiian, Japanese, Tagalog
  • English: Widely spoken

Currency

US Dollar (USD)

Time Zone

Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (HST, GMT-10:00)

Electricity

120VV, 60HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Generally safe

The Big Island is generally safe for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, visitors should be aware of natural hazards such as volcanic activity and ocean conditions.

Important Precautions:
  • • Rent a car with full insurance coverage
  • • Be cautious when purchasing souvenirs and tours, and research options in advance
  • • Be aware of ocean conditions and currents when swimming and snorkeling

Getting there

By air
  • Kona International Airport • 20 km from Kona
  • Hilo International Airport • 10 km from Hilo
By bus

Hilo, Kona

Getting around

Public transport

The Hele-On Bus is the public bus system on the Big Island. It is affordable but has limited routes and schedules.

Taxis

Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Kona Hilo Waimea

Day trips

Mauna Kea Summit
30 km from Waimea • Half day to full day

Mauna Kea is the highest point in Hawaii and offers stunning views, stargazing opportunities, and a unique alpine environment.

Waipio Valley
60 km from Hilo • Half day

Waipio Valley is a lush, scenic valley known for its taro farms, waterfalls, and black sand beach. It is also a significant cultural site for Native Hawaiians.

Hapuna Beach State Park
30 km from Waimea • Half day

Hapuna Beach is one of the largest white sand beaches on the Big Island, offering swimming, snorkeling, and sunbathing opportunities.

Festivals

Merrie Monarch Festival • April Kona Coffee Cultural Festival • November Ironman World Championship • October

Pro tips

  • Rent a car to explore the island at your own pace and access remote areas
  • Visit Hawaii Volcanoes National Park early in the day to avoid crowds and see the best views
  • Pack layers, as temperatures can vary significantly depending on the elevation and location
  • Try local dishes like poke, loco moco, and shave ice for an authentic taste of the Big Island
  • Respect the environment and local culture, and follow guidelines for visiting protected areas and sacred sites
From $25 per person

Price varies by option

Booking requirements:
  • Min travelers: 1
  • Max travelers: 6
Secure booking
Free cancellation available
Instant confirmation

Similar Experiences

Similar on Klook