Wailua

Travelling in Wailua

Once picked up from your accommodation, tour Kauai in a luxurious MPV or SUV with your own personal tour-guides. The North and East ShoreDiscover the rich North and East Shore. Discover the Maniniholo, Waikanaloa and Waikapalae caverns and visit the Princeville Resort Area. Discover the Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge, where you step into the historical Kilauea Lighthouse.

View of the dormant giant (Nounou Mountain), a crest just in front of Wailua and Kapaa in the Nounou Forest Reserve. Alternatively, you can visit Wailua River State Park, stop at Hauola Place of Refuge in Lydgate Park and marvel at the breathtaking landscape of Wailua Falls and Opaeka'a Falls.

Visiting the old town of Koloa, a delightful area with a historical estate. Used in Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park Ventures through Fort Elizabeth State Park, this wild, tropical area features the famous Captain Cook's Monument.

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The Wailua Falls trail is a 0.3 miles hike near Lihue, Hawaii, which has a pond and is classified as mediocre. There are a number of activities along the route, which is open all year round. The Wailua Falls, just off the well-trodden paths just off the northern coast of Lihue.

Situated at the southern end of the Wailua River, it is cascading into two brooks that fall up to 80 feet below the water surface. The Wailua Falls, like other spellbinding Kauai sites, are best known in the opening section of the longstanding TV show "Fantasy Island". "Easy to reach by road, you can see the Wailua Falls from the side of the road, so you can put your walking shoes behind you, but if you can't withstand it, you should be ready to walk down the path to the right of the lookout.

Begin by going back on the highway for about 50 trails, then leap the crash barrier and look for the track header, the track is very precipitous and challenging, with large roots, rock and slime almost all the while because of the floats back the track-hiking. Part of the path is so sheer that the local people have installed a lanyard to grab and abseil down for the second half of the hike to the lake.

It'?s really not that hard to get on this one. Run over the rock face where it joins the gate to the right when you look at the waterfalls. Go along the railing and past another railing until you get to the path where you see a cable to know you are on the right track.

Part of the path was skiddy and precipitous, but there were many places to trust! In any case, this walk is definitely rewarding! We were not sure if we would do it, but at least we wanted to see the cases, so we went there and parking.

In order to get to the top of the path, you have to leap over the cliff on the far right and walk another 5 metres to the right, then you will see the opening. It' very damp, slimy and slick. Funny little hike to the foot of the falls. It' brief but funny, because in many places it is very skiddy and quite sharp.

There' s rope in places, but still very skiddy and you get filthy. There' s another road to the lefthand side.... This is probably the formal route. It is a must! It' not a technical trace, as others have said. Make sure, however, that you go down the road to the right of the falls behind the wall (you are passing two "no pass" signs) and only begin the climb when you see a small stairway with small cables.

At first we went the right way and it was frightening. It is not a very difficult way (with the ropes) as long as you use the cables, grapevines and branches to get down. Please take good walking boots, because they are extremly slippy and slushy. It was a brief but very demanding journey.

Plenty of flowing rain and sludge make the ground skiddy and require great care when descending. While there are some cables to help you, you'll need to rely on tree, roots and twig to keep your descend underway. The rewards, however, are at the waterfalls with a nice, cold swim and great pools.

If you want to get even wetter, you can even climb behind the waterfalls! Again some parts and just up and need the use of root and rope to draw upwards. When you can't carry your own body mass, you should rethink this walk. It was heavier than I thought, because it was so precipitous and skiddy, but it only rained a few hour before.

It' s a gnarled track when it's damp. Walking down is frightening, but there are so many rocks and cables to hold on to! Waterfalls were too intensive to float in today, but I can see that it would be so much pleasure to float in them if it hasn't rained for a while.

Then we walked down the midway and came back on the last way. It was the toughest way to go in comparison to the midway (we were listening to other viewers telling us something else). The Kauai Fire Brigade had to rescue one of our hikers because of the challenge of this trek.

So, be cautious and if you think it's too sharp, just stand back and take in the views from above. Utilize the root, tree, rock and ropes to help in sliding situations (take your time). I saw a lot of busted sleeveless skates and boots at the end of the trails.

When you feel like an adventurer and are looking for a little adventure, I suggest you hike down to the foot of the fall. On the way down is slippery and precipitous, but the views are 100% deserving of the stains. When you only want to see the cases from above, you' ll be able to spend the remainder of your journey at your destination.

Get to the bottom of the cases! That look from above is shit in comparison to that from below! When there' s nobody down in the waterfalls, don't be overawed! Walking down is insane and may seem very hazardous and perilous to some, but if you just take the moment to grab something and get a little bit of mud, you'll be well.

Don't count on the cables when you go down or up. I' d say the most difficult part is to go into the area of the lake, because it is very rough and slick. You' re on a ludicrous walk! As everyone says, the walk is technologically "illegal", but it is more of a guide and literally makes the walk every day for several hundred to one.

Swim at the bottom of the cases is a must. Watching the cases from the vantage point doesn't do it justice. No. Observing a man and a woman with their three children (the oldest of whom was perhaps 5) wandering up and down the cliff. The walk must be simpler if you have walking shoes, although some people were barefooted or in heels.

Once you get to the waterfalls, make plans to swim! This is such an exiting descent (you are climbing up with the rocks of the ground, rocks and then even with cables they laid for the descent). It' a little bit risky, so take your sweetheart' s leisure and don't hurry, especially if it's mudsy and slick.

From a technical point of view this walk is "illegal", but it is soooooo. This trail is available buy Lovedddd hop over the stone wall, where it is on the right when it hits the falls. Three ways down, the central one is the least tiring. It is very precipitous and slimy, and there are cables to help you descend.

It is a wonderful prize as you can swimm in the swimming pools at the foot of the waterfalls. ATTENTION: While this path was nice, we were hit on the way back by the very furious and menacing Kaua'i PD. Don't run the chance of getting caught to make that move. The one path is very precipitous and the other can be mastered with little difficulty.

You can use many cables as guides and/or levers. Arrived below, the sight of the cascade is wonderful. It is not too long, but it is a short one. There is a good bottom perspective, but the walk is extreme and quite risky. It' simpler to do if you have someone to go after, because there is no clear way, because this is not a real wander.

Extreme slushy and it is best to walk barefooted. Fortunately it is a rather brief walk! There are cables that can help but do NOT rely on them. Obviously the cliffs were very slick and the waters were ice-cold, so it didn't take more than 2 mins. We' re glad we made this trek, but I'd never do it again.

The view from below is good, but the walk is extreme and quite risky. It' simpler to do if you have someone to go after, because there is no clear way, because this is not a real wander. Extreme slushy and it is best to walk barefooted. Fortunately it is a rather brief walk!

There are cables that can help but do NOT rely on them. It was very slimy on the date of our departure. Those cables were very useful. The views of the cascade is beautiful and invigorating. It' s slippery and precipitous, in some places you climb down the crag. It' definitely a worthwhile walk.

During a really wet track (mid-April 2018) we walked and the walk was especially slimy and the waterfalls melted into a huge canyon. We followed the right way beside the track a few meters and began our way down into the cool, slimy awning.

Keep going and walk to the bottom. Since we didn't do the walk. Wouldn't have known where the lead was if one of the top sellers hadn't been there. One other salesman said we would get a $300 fine for the walk.

It was so slippery and slippery that it would have been much simpler to push it off.........but the reward was rewarded! As all signposts at the viewpoint show, I hesitated to make this path because it was not allowed to do. In some places the path is very precipitous, but there are cables and grapes to help you on your way down and up.

This is an astonishing endpoint. To see the Wailua Falls and swim in this cascade was completely breath-taking. It' a worthwhile walk! A lot of rope and root to hold on to. They become slimy and good shoes are strongly advised.