Lihue Timeshares

Like most other towns on the Hawaiian islands, Lihue is just a short distance from gorgeous beaches with soft sand, bright blue waters, and warm temperatures. Kalapaki Beach offers a sandy cove with cliffs and close by facilities while Mahaulepu Beach is quiet, spectacular, and secluded.

Of all of the stellar natural features found throughout Lihue, waterfalls are at the top of the list. Wailua Falls and ‘Opaeka’a Falls are located in Wailua River State Park while Kipu Falls is to the southwest of town. Hike to and experience these magnificent formations for yourself to understand their beauty and tranquility.

Lihue’s most popular excursion are these guided tubing and zipline tours. Fly over beautiful waterfalls and vibrant rainforests or tube through the historic, former Lihue Plantation irrigation system through tunnels and some of the most beautiful areas of the island not often seen by visitors.

The Wailua River is the only navigable river in Hawaii, and vacationers can take full advantage of it with boat tours into the lush rainforest. There are a number of scenic views and photo opportunities including waterfalls. You could spend days hiking and exploring this breathtaking park.

There are so many opportunities to learn about Kauai culture in Lihue. Visit the many temples in the area, Kilohana Plantation Estate, Kauai Museum, Kauai Plantation Railway, and experience a luau. You will learn the ins and outs of Hawaiian culture during your yearly trips to the island.

This fishpond was created to catch fish almost 1,000 years ago and on the National Register of Historic Places. It has a stunning scenic view and markers with information about the pond. Kayak tours are available on the Huleia River, although the refugee is closed to the public for use.