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History of Hawaii’s 

Big Island 

The Big Island is the youngest among the islands 

of Hawaii. It is only half a million years old. The 

Big Island is said to have been first discovered 

by travelers from the Marquesas Islands of the 

Polynesian region. This was only about one 

thousand five hundred (1,500) years ago. 

Westerners began coming into the island when 

Captain Cook landed in 1778. After a year, the 

captain was killed at Kealakekua Bay by tribal 

warriors. Regardless, he opened the door for 

other travelers to set foot and settle in the island. 

At around this time, the Big Island had several 

political divisions (or chiefdoms). These chiefdoms 

were constantly at war, until they were united in 

1791. The unification of the Big Island tribes was 

due to the efforts of Kamehameha, who hailed 

from Kohala. He ruled the Big Island as king until 

1804. After that year, he moved to Oahu, only to 

return to the island in 1812, seven years before 

he died. Kamehameha is credited as the greatest 

king to rule Hawaii. 

Western religions first came into the Big Island 

in 1820. This was through the efforts of the first 

missionaries in the island. They landed in Kailua-Kona, where they 

first began their missionary work. 

This was followed by other Western travelers. Some of the early 

voyagers introduced cattle and sugar into the local agriculture. 

This was the roots of Parker Ranch, perhaps one of the oldest and 

definitely one of the largest cattle ranches in the Big Island. Sugar 

plantations also found a home, later on blooming into one of the 

prime industries of Hilo. 

To date, the Big Island is at the forefront of Hawaiian industry and 

culture. The island’s rich culture and history is now the backdrop 

of a very active tourism industry. At the same time, much of the 

island’s ancient practices are kept alive because of the modern 

traveler’s interest in them. 


HILO 

Hilo is the largest town and census-designated 

place (CDP) in Hawaii County, Hawaii, United 

States, which encompasses the Island of Hawaiʻi. 

The population was 43,263 at the 2010 census. 

Hilo is the county seat of the County of Hawaii 

and is in the District of South Hilo. The town 

overlooks Hilo Bay, at the base of two shield 

volcanoes, Mauna Loa, an active volcano, and 

Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano and the site of 

some of the world’s most important groundbased 

astronomical observatories. Much of the 

city is at some risk from lava flows from Mauna 

Loa. The majority of human settlement in Hilo 

stretches from Hilo Bay to Waiākea-Uka, on the 

flanks of Mauna Loa. 

Hilo is home to the University of Hawaii at Hilo, 

ʻImiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii, as well 

as the Merrie Monarch Festival, a week-long 

celebration of ancient and modern hula that takes 

place annually after Easter. Hilo is also home to 

the Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation, one 

of the world’s leading producers of macadamia 

nuts. The town is served by Hilo International 

Airport. 

History 

Around 1100 AD, the first Hilo inhabitants arrived, 

bringing with them Polynesian knowledge and 

traditions. Although archaeological evidence is 

scant, oral history has many references to people 

living in Hilo, along the Wailuku and Wailoa rivers 

during the time of ancient Hawaii. Oral history 

also gives the meaning of Hilo as “to twist”. 

Originally, the name “Hilo” applied to a district 

encompassing much of the east coast of the 

island of Hawaiʻi, now divided into the District of 

South Hilo and the District of North Hilo. When 

William Ellis visited in 1823, the main settlement 

in the Hilo district was Waiākea on the south 

shore of Hilo Bay. Missionaries came to the 

district in the early-to-middle 19th century, 

founding Haili Church, in the area of modern 

Hilo. 

Hilo expanded as sugar plantations in the 

surrounding area created new jobs and drew 

in many workers from Asia, making the town a 

trading center. 

A breakwater across Hilo Bay was begun in the 

first decade of the 20th century and completed 

in 1929. On April 1, 1946, a 7.8-magnitude 

earthquake near the Aleutian Islands created a 

46-foot-high (14 m) tsunami that hit Hilo 4.9 

hours later, killing 160 people. In response, 

an early warning system, the Pacific Tsunami 

Warning Center, was established in 1949 to 

track these killer waves and provide warning. 

This tsunami also caused the end of the Hawaii 

Consolidated Railway, and instead the Hawaii 

Belt Road was built north of Hilo using some of 

the old railbed. 

On May 22, 1960, another tsunami, caused by a 

9.5-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Chile 

that day, claimed 61 lives, allegedly due to the 

failure of people to heed warning sirens. Low-lying 

bayfront areas of the city on Waiākea peninsula 

and along Hilo Bay, previously populated, were 

rededicated as parks and memorials. 

Hilo expanded inland beginning in the 1960s. 

The downtown found a new role in the 1980s 

as the city’s cultural center with several galleries 

and museums being opened; the Palace Theater 

was reopened in 1998 as an arthouse cinema. 

Closure of the sugar plantations (including those 

in Hāmākua) during the 1990s led to a downturn 

in the local economy, coinciding with a general 

statewide slump.[citation needed] Hilo in recent 

years has seen commercial and population 

growth, as the neighboring District of Puna 

became the fastest-growing region in the state. 

Big Island: Essential Facts 

Learn these Big Island factoids and you will know more than most on your dream Hawaii vacation: 

• The Big Island of Hawaii is the youngest of the Hawaiian Islands, at just over one million years old. In fact, the daily lava 

flow keeps the island growing larger every day. 

• Hawaii is the name of the island as well as the state. To reduce confusion, the single island “Hawaii” is referred to as the 

“Big Island” (because it’s so big compared to other islands in the chain). 

• Earth’s most active volcano, Kilauea, is on the Big Island. 

• Mauna Loa, which last erupted in 1984, is the most massive mountain on earth, consists of 10,000 cubic miles of rock, and 

is 13,677 feet high. 

• The Big Island is 4,038 square miles (and still growing). All the other Hawaiian Islands could fit inside the Big Island with 

room left over. 

• From the southern tip to the northern tip the distance is 95 miles. From east to west it is 80 miles. 

• In the 1850s, John Palmer Parker and his Hawaiian princess wife amassed land to form Parker Ranch, which today sprawls 

225,000 acres and is two-thirds the size of the island of Oahu. 

• In 1946, a 56-foot tsunami hit the east side of the island. 

• In 1981, the Ironman Triathlon moved from Oahu to Kona. 

• The Big Island has the most diverse weather of any Hawaiian Island, including tropical, monsoonal, desert, and permafrost. 

• Just below the summit of Mauna Kea, inside a cinder cone, is Lake Waiau, the only glacial lake in the mid-Pacific. At 13,020 

feet above sea level, it is also one of the highest lakes in the world. 

• Hawaii Standard Time is in effect year-round. There is no daylight savings time. Hawaii is 2 hours behind Pacific Standard 

Time and 5 hours behind Eastern Standard Time. When daylight savings time is in effect on the mainland, Hawaii is 3 hours 

behind the West Coast and 6 hours behind the East Coast. 




Things to do in Hilo 

There are plenty of things to do in Hilo, like 

going to see the lava, hiking to waterfalls, 

and even going to the beach. 

Akaka Falls / Kahuna Falls 

Anyone holidaying on the Big Island really 

should to try and drag themselves away 

from the glorious sandy beaches and 

explore just some of the many spectacular 

natural landmarks which are scattered all 

around Hawaii. The Akaka Falls is one such 

site and this enormous cascade of water is 

more than 134 metres / 440 feet in height, 

making it the second-highest waterfall 

on the island, and importantly, the most 

accessible. Located just 18 km / 11 miles 

north of Hilo and on the north-eastern side 

of the island, the Akaka Falls is one waterfall 

that you will be glad you found. Close by, 

if you have time, do also check out some 

of the other neighboring waterfalls, such as 

the Kahuna Falls, which although smaller, is 

still very quite special. The 6-km / 4-mile 

Pepeekeo Scenic Drive between Honomu 

and Hilo is also worth considering. 

Open hours: daily - 24 hours 

Admission: free 

Coconut Island 

Coconut Island, or Moku o Loʻe, is a 28- 

acre island in Kāne’ohe Bay off the island of 

Oahu in the state of Hawaii, United States. 

It is a marine research facility of the Hawaii 

Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) of the 

University of Hawaii. 

History 

Around 1100 AD, the first Hilo inhabitants 

arrived, bringing with them Polynesian 

knowledge and traditions. Although 

archaeological evidence is scant, oral history 

has many references to people living in Hilo, 

along the Wailuku and Wailoa rivers during 

the time of ancient Hawaii. Oral history also 

gives the meaning of Hilo as “to twist”. 

Originally, the name “Hilo” applied to a 

district encompassing much of the east 

coast of the island of Hawaiʻi, now divided 

into the District of South Hilo and the 

District of North Hilo. When William Ellis 

visited in 1823, the main settlement in 

the Hilo district was Waiākea on the south 

shore of Hilo Bay. Missionaries came to 

the district in the early-to-middle 19th 

century, founding Haili Church, in the area 

of modern Hilo. 

Hilo expanded as sugar plantations in the 

surrounding area created new jobs and 

drew in many workers from Asia, making the 

town a trading center. 

A breakwater across Hilo Bay was begun 

in the first decade of the 20th century 

and completed in 1929. On April 1, 1946, 

a 7.8-magnitude earthquake near the 

Aleutian Islands created a 46-foot-high 

(14 m) tsunami that hit Hilo 4.9 hours 

later, killing 160 people. In response, an 


early warning system, the Pacific Tsunami 

Warning Center, was established in 1949 to 

track these killer waves and provide warning. 

This tsunami also caused the end of the 

Hawaii Consolidated Railway, and instead 

the Hawaii Belt Road was built north of Hilo 

using some of the old railbed. 

On May 22, 1960, another tsunami, caused 

by a 9.5-magnitude earthquake off the coast 

of Chile that day, claimed 61 lives, allegedly 

due to the failure of people to heed warning 

sirens. Low-lying bayfront areas of the city 

on Waiākea peninsula and along Hilo Bay, 

previously populated, were rededicated as 

parks and memorials. 

Hilo expanded inland beginning in the 

1960s. The downtown found a new role 

in the 1980s as the city’s cultural center 

with several galleries and museums being 

opened; the Palace Theater was reopened in 

1998 as an arthouse cinema. 

Closure of the sugar plantations (including 

those in Hāmākua) during the 1990s led to 

a downturn in the local economy, coinciding 

with a general statewide slump.[citation 

needed] Hilo in recent years has seen 

commercial and population growth, as the 

neighboring District of Puna became the 

fastest-growing region in the state 

Hulihee Palace 

Built during the early 19th century out of 

locally sourced lava rock, Hulihee Palace is 

located within the Kailua-Kona area of the 

Big Island and off Alii Drive. The impressive 

landmark was once used by Hawaiian royalty 

as a holiday home, although today operates 

as a museum / attraction. Hulihee Palace 

is now filled with memorabilia relating to 

its past regal residents, which include King 

Kalakaua, who gave the palace the new 

title of ‘Hikulani Hale’ after himself, since 

this literally translates as the ‘House of the 

Seventh Leader’. During the Big Island’s 

earthquake of 2006, the Hulihee Palace 

suffered minor structural damage, although 

this was little more than cracks in some of 

the walls, with a renovation project soon 

resolving the problems. 

Open hours: 

Tuesday to Saturday - 09:00 to 16:00, 

Sunday - 10:00 to 16:00 

Admission: charge 

Ka Lae (South Point) 

BKa Lae is amongst Hawaii’s most important 

landmarks, sine this rocky outcrop marks 

the most southerly location no just in 

Hawaii, but in the whole of the USA. Also 

regularly referred to as the ‘South Point’ 

of Big Island, Ka Lae offers nothing short 

of awesome fishing conditions, with locals 

flocking here to catch everything from red 

snapper to giant ‘ulua’ fish. Ka Lae is also 

home to an extremely old archaeological 

site, where traces of an ancient Hawaiian 

settlement have been discovered. Around 

the beautiful coastal scenery of the South 

Point, look out for the contrasting modern 

wind farms an their giant windmills. 

Open hours: daily - 24 hours 

Admission: free 


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The Kilauea’iki crater: 

is our favorite short hike on the Big Island (more about this 

hike). It takes you down into the Kilauea’iki crater across 

the crater floor which was formed only 50 years ago, and 

up again to the parking lot. 

Thurston Lava Tube: 

The Thurston lava tube is an easily accessible and very interesting 

lava tube close to the Kilauea’iki parking lot. A 

20 minute (1/3 mile) walk through a tree fern forest and 

a illuminated cave-like lava tube takes you from the main 

road through the Thurston Lava Tube and back to the parking 

lot. 

During daytime hours there the lava tube is illuminated, 

but between 8 p.m. and 10 a.m. there will be no lights on in 

the cave. The cave will remain open overnight for visitors 

that want to experience a pitch black lava tube :). Visitors 

must carry their own light source if planning to explore the 

lava tube in its dark, natural state before 10 a.m. or after 8 

p.m. Park rangers recommend head lamps and flashlights; 

cell phones are not recommended as the only light source. 

Things to do in the 

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park 

It is easy to spend multiple days in the Hawaii Volcanoes National 

Park without getting bored. There are many short and 

long hikes in the park and plenty of interesting spots you 

can easily reach by car. The park also organizes a very interesting 

weekly lecture series called “After Dark in the Park“. 

Park attractions include the following 10 highlights, but 

please remember that here is far more in the park that deserves 

your attention. Below the list you can watch a video 

shows four of our seven favorite things to do in the park 

and find more information about camping in the park and 

seeing lava. 

The Kilauea Visitor Center: 

is open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ranger talks and 

guided tours can be scheduled here, and there plays a 

25-minute film to introduce you to the park. Pick up a map, 

learn about the hikes in the park, and get the latest eruption 

updates here. Opening hours are subject to change, find 

the current hours at the national park website. 

Your first stop in the park should always be the visitor center 

to receive an up-to-date report on the park events, closedof 

areas and ranger-led hikes 

The Thomas A. Jaggar Museum 

and Halema’uma’u crater overlook: 

is opened daily from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm. Thomas A. Jaggar 

pioneered the study of volcanology at Kilauea. You can 

find geologic displays, maps, and videos about the study 

of volcanoes inside. Outside you will find the best overlook 

over the steaming Halema’uma’u crater. Opening hours are 

subject to change, find the current hours at the national 

park website. 

The Chain of Craters road: 

takes you from the park entrance past many scenic points 

and volcanic craters all the way down to the ocean where 

the road finally disappears under a fresh sheet of lava (description 

of the crater rim drive tour on the national park 

website). The chain of craters road is one of our favorite scenic 

drives of the Big Island. The ranger station on the Chain 

of Craters Road is open daily from 10 am to 9 pm. 

Day hikes in the park: 

There are more than 10 day hikes possible inside the park 

for which you can find a description at the park website. The 

100+ miles of hiking trails take you through old lava tubes 

and lush rainforest, and over old and new, still fuming, lava 

flows. The park also organizes daily ranger-led hikes. 

If you are looking for longer and more challenging hikes a 

good place to start is the Big Island Hikes website. 




The Volcano Art Center Gallery: 

is located directly next to the Kilauea Visitor Center and is 

open from 9:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m. daily. More info on the Volcano 

Art Center here. 

The Sulphur Banks trail: 

The sulphur banks are an impressive reminder of the volcanic 

activity in the park because of the volcanic gases that 

seep out of the ground along with groundwater steam. It is 

an unusual spot with steaming cracks, colorful mineral deposits 

and the smell of sulfur (think: rotting eggs) in the air. 

The see the sulphur banks you need to hike the easy 1.2 

miles (2 km) round trip Ha’akulamanu (Sulphur Banks) trail 

that starts and ends at the far left of the Kīlauea Visitor Center 

parking lot past the Volcano Art Center Gallery. 

Special activities for kids 

Children up to 12 years old can become junior rangers and 

receive a junior ranger badge. To become a junior ranger 

the kids have to complete a couple of activities while in the 

park. This is a free, fun and educational activity and we highly 

recommend it if you bring any children. There are programs 

for kids aged 7-12, and for those of age 6 and below. 

More information including junior ranger handbooks which 

you can print out at home can be found at the ‘be a junior 

ranger‘ website. 

ACTIVITIES AND ATTRACTIONS IN HILO: 

There are plenty of activities to be found in the town of Hilo. 

For example, you can visit the ‘Imiloa astronomy center or 

get a taste of Hawaiian history in the Lyman museum and 

mission house. There is also a tropical zoo and a fantastic 

local farmers market. Hilo also offers many options for the 

culinary or culturally interested visitor. Browse below for 

some activities that can be enjoyed in Hilo! 

RAINBOW FALLS 

The Rainbow Falls within Hilo are a perfect place to visit 

early in the morning for a picnic or perhaps even before 

breakfast. It falls over a lava-cave that is home to the ancient 

Hawaiian goddess Hina, the goddess of the moon. 

IMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER 

The ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center is a good pick if you or your 

kids want to learn about Hawaiian culture and astronomy. 

The ‘Imiloa center offers educational and cultural programs 

for visitors, students, and local residents through exhibits, 

activities and a full-dome planetarium. 

STAY IN THE PARK OVERNIGHT: 

CAMPING AND THE VOLCANO HOUSE 

There is so much to do in the park that many people choose 

to spend at least one night in or close to the park. There are 

two campsites in the park as well as a hotel whose lounge 

offers stunning views of the Halema’uma’u crater. There also 

mare many charming and affordable vacation rental houses 

available in a few miles from the park in Volcano Village. 

Overnight camping is possible in the park on two separate 

campgrounds, one of which also has tent rentals and cabins 

available. The park hotel combines a great location with average 

and somewhat pricey rooms and is called the Volcano 

House (website) . 

If you are an active service member or have served in the 

US military you can also stay in the Kilauea Military Center 

(KMC, website). The KMC is located inside the park and 

offers 90 guest cottages and apartments with one, two, or 

three bedrooms, and a 110-bed dormitory. 

PANA’EWA RAINFOREST ZOO 

The Pana’ewa Rainforest Zoo is the only tropical zoo in the 

United States. You can visit a variety of rainforest animals 

and endangered Hawaiian animals, such as spider monkeys, 

lemurs, nene geese (the Hawaiian State bird), and over 

80 other animal species. 

MEHANA BREWING COMPANY 

The Mehana Brewing Company is Hawaii’s largest independently-owned 

craft brewer. Their tasting room and gift 

shop are open from noon on most days. Read more on our 

website about the Mehana Brewing Company or see a current 

listing of the opening hours on their website. 


Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau 

National Historical Park 

Is a United States National 

Historical Park located on the 

west coast of the island of Hawaiʻi 

in the U.S. state of Hawaiʻi. The 

historical park preserves the site 

where, up until the early 19th 

century, Hawaiians who broke a 

kapu (one of the ancient laws) 

could avoid certain death by 

fleeing to this place of refuge or 

puʻuhonua. The offender would 

be absolved by a priest and 

freed to leave. Defeated warriors 

and non-combatants could also 

find refuge here during times of 

battle. The grounds just outside 

the Great Wall that encloses the 

puʻuhonua were home to several 

generations of powerful chiefs. 

The 420 acre (1.7 km2) site was 

originally established in 1955 

as City of Refuge National 

Historical Park and was renamed 

on November 10, 1978. In 

2000 the name was changed 

by the Hawaiian National Park 

Language Correction Act of 2000 

observing the Hawaiian spelling. 

It includes the puʻuhonua and a 

complex of archeological sites 

including: temple platforms, royal 

fishponds, sledding tracks, and 

some coastal village sites. The 

Hale o Keawe temple and several 

thatched structures have been 

reconstructed. 

Hale o Keawe heiau 

The park contains a reconstruction 

of the Hale o Keawe heiau, which 

was originally built by a Kona chief 

named Kanuha in honor of his father 

King Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku. 

After the death of 

Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku, his 

bones were entombed within the 

heiau. The nobility (ali’i) of Kona 

continued to be buried until the 

abolition of the kapu system. The 

last person buried here was a son 

of Kamehameha I in 1818. 

It was believed that additional 

protection to the place of refuge 

was received from the mana in 

the bones of the chiefs. It survived 

several years after other temples 

were destroyed. It was looted 

by Lord George Byron (cousin of 

the distinguished English poet) 

in 1825. In 1829, High Chiefess 

Kapiʻolani removed the remaining 

bones and hid them in the Pali 

Kapu O Keōua cliffs above nearby 

Kealakekua Bay. She then ordered 

this last temple to be destroyed. 

The bones were later moved to 

the Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii in 

1858. 



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