Is Princeville worth a visit?

Princeville feels like a gateway to the rest of the north shore: you're just a few miles from Hanalei and some of the most stunning north shore beaches. Winds, weather, and ocean currents can be fierce in the winter but the weather and beach conditions are usually spectacular in the summer.



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The Top 10 Things to Do in Princeville
  1. Relax in Princeville Botanical Gardens. ...
  2. Shop at Princeville Center. ...
  3. Admire the Views from Hanalei Valley Lookout. ...
  4. Play a Game at Makai Golf Club. ...
  5. Spot Island Wildlife at Anini Beach. ...
  6. Buy Souvenirs at Princeville Night Market. ...
  7. Snorkel at Tunnels Beach.


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The West Side of the island, the leeward coast of Kauai, is drier and the mountains in the center of the island block the rest of Kauai from the rain. This is one of the least visited parts of the island, excluding the sights along Highway 550 (like Waimea Canyon and Kokee State Park).

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Anini Beach Near Princeville Resort Offers Scenic Beauty On this Kauai beach near Princeville Resort, you can snorkel the longest and widest reef in the Hawaiian islands and swim in safe, shallow water during summer.

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Most of Hawaii experiences only two seasons; the dry season running from May to October and the wet season from October to April; although Princeville is blessed with a consistent 6 inches or so of rain every month.

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Just down at the end of Ka Haku Road, near the Princeville Hotel, is Pu'u Poa Beach, best for swimming in the summer when the surf is low. Its 191-step staircase will give you a good work-out, too! Head south about 2 miles and you'll find Anini Beach, a very safe and shallow beach with a fringing reef.

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Kauai's West Shore The West Shore of Kauai is often underrated, but it's one of the most beautiful places on Earth, in our humble opinion. The West Shore is separated from the north by the Napali Coast, which gives the west a distinct desert-like feel.

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The north shore remains mostly untouched and is best for nature lovers and honeymooners. South shore is the best access point for visiting Waimea Canyon and is close to the airport. The north is the gateway to the world famous Napali Coast.

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Kauai is considered one of the rainiest places on the planet. Of course, that's one of the reasons it's also so lush. You can often find sunshine on the southern side, but it's not guaranteed, especially in the winter. Maui receives less rainfall than Kauai.

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Wai'ale'ale. Located almost exactly in the middle of the island, this towering green mountain range is usually tucked behind a shroud of wispy rain clouds. Wai'ale'ale means “rippling water” or “overflowing water” in Hawaiian and is the second wettest spot on earth, receiving about 450 inches of rain each year.

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Nestled in the heart of Kauai, Mount Waialeale boasts a mesmerizing beauty, but its most distinguishing feature is its astounding rainfall. Touted as one of the rainiest places on our planet, this majestic mountain receives an astonishing amount of precipitation annually.

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Po?ipu Beach on Kaua'i was revealed as the #18 bluest water in the nation, with a matching Hex color code of #73A9C3. This positions the beach's water among the bluest water in the nation and the best for a water-centric vacation.

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The Cliffs sits appropriately right on the cliffs overlooking the ocean. There is a very nice viewing area along the edge of the property, with seats and benches where you can sit and enjoy, and watch the whales, dolphins, albatross, and other island wildlife.

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These include taxis, limousines, airport shuttles, and limited bus service. Really, though, the only way to see our island is with your own rental car. The island is home to all major rental car companies and several discount ones.

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Stunning coastlines, towering mountains, and lush jungles abound on both islands. However, the main difference between the two islands comes down to the variety in the landscapes, which Maui wins by a narrow margin. Maui: All in all, the scenery on Maui is more accessible than what's found on Kauai.

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Kauai is the winner It has a variety of views and terrain to see. Rocky coastlines, beautiful beaches, lush jungles, and mountains and valleys. There is so much to see and do.

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