Upper Antelope Canyon
Approximately 200 m long slot canyon that provides numerous grand sights. This is the more popular part of the Antelope Canyon because it does not require climbing and sunlight shines in it fairly frequently.
Waipio Valley
Up to 610 m deep valley with steep walls and several large waterfalls, including Hiilawe Waterfall. Contains the steepest paved road in the US and possibly, world. The average grade of this road is 25%.
Waimea Canyon
This impressive canyon has been formed by the Waimea River. It is some 16 m long and up to 900 m deep.
Pelekunu – Wailau Cliffs
Some of the highest sea cliffs, up to 1,010 m high. Drop is not vertical. Contain some waterfalls that thus belong to the highest ones in the world, including approximately 900 m high Olo’upena Falls and 840 m high Pu’uka’oku Falls.
Iao Needle
This impressive, jungle covered cinder cone rises 686 m high.
Honopu Valley
Deep valley in a very dramatic, impressive natural setting. Impressive waterfalls. 27 m high natural arch, which makes a powerful sound when hit by northern winds. Possible living site of pre-Hawaiian people – menehune – until the middle of the 19th century.
Yosemite Valley
Up to 914 m deep, glacier carved cleft in granite rocks. Impressive landscape. A site of mass tourism with more than 4 million visitors per year.
Trona Pinnacles
Group of more than 500 tufa spires rising from the bed of dry Searles Lake. Spires are up to 43 m high.
Tenaya Canyon
Deep, dramatic-looking canyon. Approximately 16 km long. Walking in the canyon is dangerous and there are stories about the curse of Chief Tenaya.
Kings Canyon
Up to 2,500 m deep canyon shaped by glaciers in granite bedrock. Here is located Kings Gate – granite peak with nearly vertical, 610 m tall wall.