- The list below includes 65 free or cheap things to do in or near Honaunau, Hawaii, including 41 different types of inexpensive activities like Historic Sites, Bay, Beaches and Farms & Ranches.
- From Honaunau Bay to Manini Kapahukapu Beach, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Honaunau and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Kealakekua, Captain Cook, Kailua-Kona and Holualoa.
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116
21.6 Miles
Kealakekua Bay is a conservation district for marine life and is the site of multiple arecheological and historical sites including religious temples and the Captain Cook Mountain. Visitors can enjoy a number of outdoor activities here which include kayaking, snorkeling and scuba diving.
21.6 Miles
Dahana Ranch, located on the Big Island of Hawaii, is a family-owned, working cattle ranch. Visitors come to the ranch for daily horseback rides and to participate in cattle drives.
21.6 Miles
Erected by Hawaiian King Kamehameha I, Pu'ukohola is a submerged religious temple that is now a national park. The temple ruins are occupied by an extraordinarily large number of sharks. Whales also frequent the area.
21.6 Miles
The location surrounding this active volcano offers guests the opportunity to go both hiking and sightseeing. Visitors of the Kilauea Volcano who wish to see lava should take a helicopter tour of the area.
21.6 Miles
88%
199 votes
Old Highway 240, Waipio Valley, Honokaa, HI 96727
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Visitors can take a scenic horseback tour through the tropical landscape of North Kohala at Na'alapa Stables - Waipio Valley. The ranch is over 12,000 acres in size with waterfalls, streams, and forests.
25.4 Miles
A family-operated marine farm operation, Ocean Rider Seahorse Farm captively breeds 15 species of seahorses for sale as pets, and seeks to raise awareness about the endangerment of the seahorse in its natural habitat. Visitors can tour the facility, including an interactive tide pool and fish feeding station.
26.0 Miles
A labyrinth of lava tubes, the Kula Kai Caverns are located in the extreme northern portion of the Big Island. They are the youngest known lava tubes in the state and are open for docent-guided tours. Reservations are mandatory.
26.3 Miles
96%
209 votes
Off Highway 19 between mile marker 90 and 91, Kailua-Kona, HI 96740
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With a little bit of effort, you can find paradise lost when you make the trek to Makalawena/Pu'u Ali'I near Kona Coast State Park. This secluded, sandy beach can be found at the end of a lava rock trail but is well worth the trip.
27.2 Miles
96%
761 votes
Hwy. 19, dirt road N. of mile marker 88, Kailua-Kona, HI
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Part of Kekai State Park, Manini-owali Beach at Kua Bay is an unsupervised, white sand and lava rock beach with opportunities for swimming and snorkelling, and picnic areas. A hiking trail links to the nearby Kikaua Beach.
27.5 Miles
91%
294 votes
78-1728 Kaleiopapa Rd, Kailua-Kona, HI
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Ocean Safaris Kayak Adventures is a kayak rental company that also has paddle board rentals, whale watching tours, and sea cave explorations. Types of wildlife that can be seen on the tours include eels, sea turtles, tropical fish, and dolphins.