- Crater Rim Drive: Starts at the Kilauea Visitor Center
~ The Visitor station is open from 9 a.m to 5 p.m
~ The center has a 25 min film called "Born of Fire, Born of the Sea"
+ The first film is at 9 a.m the last one is shown at 4 p.m
- A Walk Into the Past: A presenter dresses like Thomas A. Jaggar (the parks founder), the walk takes place in the Whitney Vault (a 16 by 12 feet underground laboratory witch still has original seismograph equipment, located under a mound in the front of the volcano house).
- Stewardship at the Summit: This fun activity of cutting down invasive Himalayan ginger and helping protect the park does not require any reservation and is open to the general public. The activity is around one mile so you might want to be physically fit. If you are a school group you are required to have a reservation.
-After the Dark in the Park: The Kilauea Visitor Center stays open on Tuesday nights at 7 p.m and they have different presentations. The presentations include thing like, artists, Hawaiian language opera, one women shows, history about the park, and so much more! The shows are free but a $2 donation is suggested.
- Ranger Programs: The ranger programs enrich your knowledge about the parks resources and the Hawaiian culture. They do a ranger guided hike through the Puapo'o lava tube and tropical rain forest. This tour is offered once a week and is limited to 12 people per tour. Youth under the age of 7 cannot go. Reservations are required one week in advance.
~ The Visitor station is open from 9 a.m to 5 p.m
~ The center has a 25 min film called "Born of Fire, Born of the Sea"
+ The first film is at 9 a.m the last one is shown at 4 p.m
- A Walk Into the Past: A presenter dresses like Thomas A. Jaggar (the parks founder), the walk takes place in the Whitney Vault (a 16 by 12 feet underground laboratory witch still has original seismograph equipment, located under a mound in the front of the volcano house).
- Stewardship at the Summit: This fun activity of cutting down invasive Himalayan ginger and helping protect the park does not require any reservation and is open to the general public. The activity is around one mile so you might want to be physically fit. If you are a school group you are required to have a reservation.
-After the Dark in the Park: The Kilauea Visitor Center stays open on Tuesday nights at 7 p.m and they have different presentations. The presentations include thing like, artists, Hawaiian language opera, one women shows, history about the park, and so much more! The shows are free but a $2 donation is suggested.
- Ranger Programs: The ranger programs enrich your knowledge about the parks resources and the Hawaiian culture. They do a ranger guided hike through the Puapo'o lava tube and tropical rain forest. This tour is offered once a week and is limited to 12 people per tour. Youth under the age of 7 cannot go. Reservations are required one week in advance.