Kauai HI

Discover Kauai - Official Tourism Site of the County of Kauai Home Mayor's Page FAQ Email Sitemap Kauai Visitors Bureau Information Hotline: 1-800-262-1400 Vacation Directory Activities & Recreation Sites & Attractions Parks & Beaches Local Culture Island Events Home : Activities & Recreation Explore by region: Other Kauai Websites: Kauai Beach Safety Guide www.kauaiexplorer.com FREE Kauai Vacation Planner www.kauaivisitorsbureau.com Kauai Calendar of Events 2005 www.kauaifestivals.com Kauai Government Information www.kauaigov.org The most difficult thing about a visit to Kauai - besides getting on the plane to return home - is knowing where to start once you get here. Opportunities for fun are virtually endless. So, what do you want to do first? You might start by checking out the various outdoor sports and other activities that are available on the island. Printer Friendly Version Golf • Horseback Riding • Fishing • Hiking • Windsurfing • Scuba Diving • Camping GOLF Photo by: Nick Galante Some of Hawaii's best golf -- and most challenging golf courses -- are found on Kauai. In addition to several outstanding resort courses, there are also some excellent public courses. What puts all these golf courses in a class above those you might play elsewhere, is their location. Most come with an inspiring ocean view or spectacular mountain backdrop. Click here for more golf info. Go to Golf Courses HORSEBACK RIDING Of all the ways to explore Kauai, from horseback must be among the best. There are scenic trails that follow along the coast. Trips up Hanalei Valley, a place that hasn't changed much in the past one thousand years. Other trails take you to Haupu Valley, along the beach and past the coves of Mahaulepu Beach, or down into Waimea Canyon, known as the 'Grand Canyon of the Pacific.' Go to Stables FISHING Kauai is a popular spot for both freshwater and saltwater anglers. Large- and smallmouth bass are taken in Kauai's inland reservoirs. Marlin, ahi, ono, and aku are found in abundance off Kauai's south and east coasts. There also are special charters available that will carry you near the private island of Niihau for giant tuna and marlin. Go to Fishing HIKING Photo by: Kayak Kauai About 10 percent of Kauai is accessible by road. That's great news if you enjoy hiking, because it means there's a lot of island out there waiting to be explored on foot. Of course, before you set out you'll need to know where you're going. Write to the Hawaii Geographic Society, P.O. Box 1698, Honolulu, HI 96806, and ask for their information packet. A good book on the subject, Hawaiian Hiking Trails, by Craig Chisholm, offers trail descriptions by someone who has been there. You can also contact the Sierra Club, Kauai Group at http://www.hi.sierraclub.org/Kauai/kauai.html . Any of the above will prove helpful to your planning. Good maps are also necessary. The University of Hawaii Press Reference Map of Kauai is available from the Hawaii Geographic Society and at bookstores on Kauai. Maps may also be obtained from the State Division of Forestry, P.O. Box 1671, Lihue, Kauai, HI 96766. Three of Kauai's best trails: The Kukui Trail This 5-mile (round trip) trail drops 2,000 feet into spectacular Waimea Canyon, and offers the shortest route to the canyon floor. There's a large swimming hole at the bottom. The trail begins off the Iliau Loop Trail. The Kuilau Ridge Trail This 4.2-mile (round trip) hike offers dramatic views of small waterfalls and a wealth of flora. The trailhead is about a mile beyond the University of Hawaii Agricultural Experimental Station on Route 580. The Kalalau Trail This is the original Hawaiian trail into Kalalau Valley, and offers dramatic views of Na Pali Coast and Kee Beach. It begins at Kee Beach where Highway 56 ends. Two miles inland is Hanakapiai Falls, which cascades 300 feet to a pool below. The trail travels on to Kalalau Valley, and many hikers camp overnight at Hanakapiai and before continuing on the next day. The entire trip is best made by experienced hikers. Go to Land Activities WINDSURFING Anini Beach Park and Kalapaki Beach are both good places for windsurfing, especially Anini Beach because it said to have more consistent wind. On the south coast, Poipu Beach is also an excellent choice. For the more advanced, Haena Beach on the north shore is a great spot. Go to Water Activities SCUBA DIVING Photo by: Kayak Kauai The best diving on Kauai is found along the southern shore because waters are calmer. The water is clear, with visibility averaging about 50 feet, and sea life is abundant. Go to Water Activities CAMPING Photo by: Kayak Kauai Kauai's county and state parks are ideal for camping. Both require permits. Permits for camping at county parks are issued for seven days, and enable you to camp in one location for seven consecutive days - and a total of up to 60 days at all county parks. Permits cost $3 per person per night, with children under 18 free. State park permits are free, and allow camping for five consecutive days. It is suggested that permits for state and county parks be requested up to one year in advance of arrival, especially for popular areas such as the Na Pali coast and Kokee. For other areas, try approximately one month in advance for the winter and six months in advance for the summer. The State Division of Forestry also offers camping permits for sites in the forest reserves. For permit information, please contact: County: Department of Parks and Recreation 4193 Hardy Street Lihue, Kauai Phone: 808-241-6660 State: Department of Land and Natural Resources 3060 Eiwa Street Lihue, Kauai, HI 96766 Phone: 808-274-3444 State Division of Forestry 3060 Eiwa Street Lihue, Kauai, HI 96766 Phone: 808-274-3433 Go to Land Activities

HAWAIIAN FOOD HOME COOKING

Hawaiian Food and Luau Recipes AMERICAN FOOD ALL AMERICAN FOOD CAJUN COOKING SOUTHERN COOKING CALIFORNIA CUISINE NATIVE AMERICAN FOOD HAWAIIAN FOOD HOME COOKING INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN FOOD COOKING RECIPES LUAU HISTORY Hawaiian Food and Luau Recipes Prior to the arrival of the white man to the Hawaiian Islands, the food was similar to that found on other Polynesian islands, particularly Samoa, Tonga and Tahiti, and included native fruits and other plant life and fish. Hawaiian Food With the arrival of other cultures, Hawaiian food changed drastically, fusing together the cooking styles of cultures from all over the world. Modern island cuisine now incorporates Polynesian, Asian and European cultures, their cooking techniques, and flavors. If you've ever been to a luau, you can see the whole spectrum of foods that blend these cooking styles and cultures. Even a typical dinner in Hawaii easily draws from each of these and might consist of teriyaki chicken, steamed or fried rice, chilled bean sprout or green salad, and fresh sweet pineapple. The Hawaiian Luau The Hawaiian luau was a traditional feast where accomplishments were celebrated, people were honored, and great events were remembered. Along with the large amounts of food, people sang and danced, typically for days. One of the most important features of a luau is the imu (an underground oven—a shallow pit lined with stones). On the day of the luau, a pit is dug in the sand in the early morning. Once the pit is lined with rocks, a whole pig (and laulau— side dishes) covered in ti and banana leaves is lowered into the pit filled with hot coals and rocks. After a whole day of cooking (about 6 to 8 hours), the pig is retrieved and the luau begins. Beverages at a modern non-commercial luau are typically soft drinks, beer, fruit juices and kona coffee. For the adults, Blue Hawaiians, Mai Tais and other tropical drinks are served to further enhance the luau experience. Pupu Anyone? No luau would be complete without a pupu platter. This is basically a platter of hors d'oeuvres designed to whet the appetite for the forthcoming feast. It is the Hawaiian way to say, "He mai (welcome)!" For example, a pupu platter might contain sliced vegetables and fruit, lomi-lomi salmon cherries, lumpia, kim chee, and butterfly shrimp. Hosting Your Own Luau? You don't have to be on the Islands to share in the spirit of Aloha. All you need is a warm summer day, a yard or lanai (patio) decorated with greenery and flowers, delicious food, delightful Hawaiian music and the laughter of those around you. (By the way, don't fret if it rains…just move the party inside!) Hawaiian Recipes Along with the kalua pig, other dishes common at a Hawaiian luau include: Bean Sprout Namul Chicken Long Rice Lomi Lomi Salmon Corn Chowder Mango Bread Pineapple Carrot Cake Teriyaki Beef Sticks Wikiwiki Fried Rice BACK TO TOP | SITEMAP Last modified 19 December 2005 Questions or comments? Please contact our Webmaster . About Us , Terms of Use , Privacy Policy © more focus group inc. 2006 All rights reserved.

Hawaiian music reports. All

Susan's Hawaiian Music Reports Susan's Hawaiian Music Reports Susan's Hawaiian Music Reports (© 2000 Susan Jaworowski) Aloha mai! Susan J. is taking time off from doing her Hawaiian music reports. All of her previous reports can be found on this page, and you can also search her report archives . I will start doing CD reviews myself on NahenaheNet very soon. Keola Music Page Archives 2000 November, 2000 October, 2000 September, 2000 August, 2000 July, 2000 Mid-June, 2000 Mid-May, 2000 Mid-March, 2000 Early-April, 2000 Mid-March, 2000 Early-March, 2000 Early-January, 2000 1999 Mid-December, 1999 Early-December, 1999 Mid-November, 1999 There is no Early-November, 1999 report Mid-October, 1999 Early-October, 1999 there is no Mid-September, 1999 report Early-September, 1999 Mid-August, 1999 Early-August, 1999 Mid-July, 1999 Early-July, 1999 Mid-June, 1999 Early-June, 1999 There is no Mid-May, 1999 Report Early-May, 1999 Mid-April, 1999 Early-April, 1999 Mid-March, 1999 Early-March, 1999 Mid-February, 1999 Early-February, 1999 Mid-January, 1999 Early-January, 1999 1998 Mid-December, 1998 Early-December, 1998 Mid-November, 1998 Early-November, 1998 Mid-October, 1998 Early-October, 1998 Mid-September, 1998 Early-September, 1998 Mid-August, 1998 Early-August, 1998 Mid-July, 1998 Early-July, 1998 Mid-June, 1998 Early-June, 1998 Mid-May, 1998 Early-May, 1998 Mid-April, 1998 Early-April, 1998 Mid-March, 1998 Early-March, 1998 Mid-February, 1998 Early-February, 1998 Mid-January, 1998 Early-January, 1998 1997 Mid-December, 1997 Early-December, 1997 Mid-November, 1997 Early-November, 1997 Mid-October, 1997 Early-October, 1997 Mid-September, 1997 Early-September, 1997 Mid-August, 1997 Early-August, 1997 Mid-July, 1997 Early-July, 1997 Mid-June, 1997 Early-June, 1997 Mid-May, 1997 Early-May, 1997 Mid-April, 1997 Early-April, 1997 Mid-March, 1997 Early-March, 1997 Mid-February, 1997 Early-February, 1997 Mid-January, 1997 Early-January, 1997 1996 Mid-December, 1996 Early-December, 1996 Mid-November, 1996 Early-November, 1996 Mid-October, 1996 Early-October, 1996 Mid-September, 1996 Early-September, 1996 Mid-August, 1996 Early-August, 1996 Mid-July, 1996 Early-July, 1996 Mid-June, 1996 Early-June, 1996 Search the Music Page Archives You can Search The Text of the Music reports, if you like. Music Report Homepage &Archives | NahenaheNetHomepage InterpacificNetworks This page was last built on 2/27/01 by keola@nahenahe.net You are visitor since 6/5/97.

Hawaii Travel Planner -

Hawaii A-Z Directory - Hawaii Travel Planner - Travel Resources for Kauai, Lanai, Maui, Molokai, Oahu and Big Island "  You are here: About > Travel > Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors > A Hawaii Vacation Planner > Hawaii - Indexed by Island > Hawaii A-Z Directory - Hawaii Travel Planner - Travel Resources for Kauai, Lanai, Maui, Molokai, Oahu and Big Island Travel Go Hawaii Essentials Which Hawaiian Island Suits You Best? Clickable Map of the Hawaiian Islands Beach Guide Hawaii Pictures Clickable Map of Maui, Hawaii Topics A Hawaii Vacation Planner Big Island of Hawaii Kauai Maui / Molokai / Lanai Oahu / Honolulu / Waikiki South Pacific Culture, History & Language Hawaii Lodging Hula Luau Maps and Weather Pearl Harbor Photos, Video & Cams Recipes Shopping and Gifts Buyer's Guide Tastes of Paradise from Hilo Hattie HilHilo Hattie Dresses and Sarongs Multi-Day Guided Tours Top Hawaii Guidebooks Top Maui / Molokai / Lanai Guidebooks Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors Hawaii A-Z Hawaii Travel Planner A Activities and Attractions Airlines Servicing Hawaii Airports in the State of Hawaii Aloha Festivals Arts and Crafts A B C D E F G H I-K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top B Baywatch Hawaii Beach Guide Beach Photos Beach Photos - Part II Beach Photos - Part III Beach Photos - Part IV Before Going to Hawaii Best Beaches In Hawaii Best Hotels, Resorts and Spas in Hawaii Big Island Accommodations Big Island Activities Big Island Articles Big Island Dining and Entertainment Big Island Family Activities Big Island Luaus Big Island Maps Big Island Parks Big Island Photos Big Island Sightseeing Big Island Webcams Bishop Museum Blog Boarding House: North Shore Booking your Airfare Bookstore Bread and Pastry Recipes Bus and Trolley Tours C Calendars of Events Car Rentals Chinese in Hawaii | Chocolate from Hawaii Circle Island Adventure City of Refuge Clothing Coffee Cookbooks Cruise Lines Serving Hawaii Cruise and Sailing Tours Culture D Diamond Head Diaries Dessert Recipes Drinks A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top E Eco-Tours in Hawaii Essential Travel Information Events Calendars F Family Resource Guide Feast at Lele Festivals Films Made in Hawaii Flags of Hawaii Flowers and Tropical Plants Free Hawaii Visitor Publications G Gay and Lesbian Travel in Hawaii Getting To and Around Hawaii Gift Guide Gourds and Ipus Grocery Store Ground Tours A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top H Haleakala and Upcountry Haleakala National Park Hana and Beyond Hana Highway Photo Gallery Hana Highway Tip Sheet Hawaii Diaries Hawaii on a Budget Hawaii Travel Planner Hawaii Tropical Botanical Garden Hawaiian Culture Hawaiian Food Glossary Hawaiian Gifts for the Holidays Hawaiian Language Hawaiian Music Helicopter Tours History Holiday Gifts Homepage - Hawaii for Visitors Honolulu Activities Honolulu Articles Honolulu Dining Honolulu - Downtown Tour How's the weather? How To Avoid a Sunburn How To Avoid Jet Lag How To Book Your Airfare to Hawaii How To Spend Five Days on Oahu How To Spend Six Days on Maui How To Understand Some Basic Hawaiian Hula Humpback Whales I-K Ka'anapali Beach Resort Kaho'olawe Island Kalaupapa Today Kamehameha the Great Kapa Kauai Accommodations Kauai Activities and Sightseeing Kauai Dining and Entertainment Kauai: Exploring the Beauty Kauai Family Activities Kauai Luaus Kauai Maps Kauai Photos Kauai Sightseeing Kauai Webcams Kihei Coast - Maui Kilauea's Eruption - 20 Years Old Konane Kumulipo A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top L Lahaina Jodo Mission Lahaina, Maui Photos Lanai Articles and Links Lanai Golf Lanai Photos Language Lei Day in Hawaii Lest We Forget Life's a Beach in Hawaii Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Part II Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Part III Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Part IV Lilo and Stitch Limousines/Shuttles Live Web Cams Lodging and Dining Luau - A Hawaiian Feast Luaus in Hawaii Luau Recipes M Maalaea Maui Macadamia Nut Recipes Macadamia Nuts from Hawaii Magazines Magazines On-Line Main Course Recipes Maps Maui Accommodations Maui Activity Links Maui Articles Maui Attractions Maui Dining Maui Family Activities Maui Jim Sunglasses Maui Luaus Maui Maps Maui Ocean Center Maui Photo s Maui Sightseeing Maui Webcams Maui's Kihei Coast Mauna Kea Summit Adventures Merrie Monarch Festival Midway Atoll Mighty Mo Molokai Activities Molokai Lodging Molokai for the Day Molokai Maps Molokai: Story of Father Damien Molokai: Visiting Kalaupapa M onarchy Motion Pictures Made in Hawaii Museums Music Mythology and Religion A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top N Newspapers Online North Kohala - Big Island North Shore Oahu Norwegian Cruise Lines Hawaii O Oahu Accommodations Oahu Activities Oahu Articles Oahu Attractions Oahu Dining Oahu Family Activities Oahu's Festivals 2003 - 2004 Oahu Luaus Oahu Maps Oahu Nightlife Oahu Photo s Oahu Sightseeing Oahu Webcams Oahu's Leeward Shore Old Lahaina Luau Only in Hawaii Organized Tours Outrigger Hotels and Resorts P-Q Packing for Hawaii Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial Pearl Harbor Articles Pearl Harbor Books, Documentaries and Films Pearl Harbor Historic Photos "Pearl Harbor" - The Making of the Movie People of Hawaii Photo Galleries Photographing Paradise Photo Tips Poipu Beach, Kauai Polynesian Cultural Center Post Cards Products from Hawaii Public Transportation Puna District - Big Island Pu`uhonua O Honaunau Quilts A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top R Recipes and Recipe Collections Republic of Hawaii Road to Hana and Beyond Romance in Paradise S Salad and Side Dish Recipes Seafood Glossary Shark Attacks in Hawaii Sheraton Hotel Maui Sheraton Moana Surfrider Sheraton Moana Surfrider Tower Rejuvenation Project Shopping and Gifts from Hawaii Shuttles Sovereignty Starwood Hotels and Resorts Steel Guitar History Steel Guitar Links Streaming Video Sugar Cane Train Suggest a Site Sunsets Sunset Sail Surfing T Tantalus and Round Top Drive Tapa Taro Taxis Teralani SailingExcursions Thor Heyerdahl Tragedy at Sea Transportation Information Transportation Tips Travel Agents Travel Essentials Travel Planner Tropical Drinks Tsunamis A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top U-V User Submission Forms U.S.S. Arizona U.S.S. Missouri Video Visitor Publications Volcanoes Information Volcanoes National Park Volcanoes of the Big Island W-Z Waikiki Beach Walk Waimea - Big Island Waipio Valley War Memorials on Oahu Weather Web Cams Weblog West Maui West Maui's Rugged North Shore Whales Whale Watching Why Hawaii? World War II in Hawaii A B C D E F G H I- K L M N O P-Q R S T U-V W-Z top From John Fischer , Your Guide to Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Advertisement Most Popular Nudist Beaches in Hawaii Hawaii Photos Hawaii Pictures Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Our collection of photos of peopl... Hawaiian Island Scorecard What's Hot Top Picks in Hawaiian Coffee Kamehameha the Great Kalua Pig Waikiki Beach, Oahu - Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Hawaii Beac... 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Maui Research & Technology

Maui Research & Technology Center HTDC HiTechHawaii Tech Jobs Hawaii SBIR MEP HCATT Home | About HTDC | Staff | Contact Us | Board of Directors | Annual Report & Administrative Rules Search: HTDC.org All HTDC Sites Statewide Incubation Facilities & Services Business Development Services Federal Research & Development Programs Tech Jobs Hawaii Industry Surveys Subscribe! HiTechHawaii.com Mailing List Search! Hawaii Technology Business Directory Save the Date! HTDC Workshops & Seminars Maui Research & Technology Center Go To: · MRTC Occupants · Driving Directions to MRTC · Tech Center Program The Maui Research & Technology Center (MRTC) is a technology center and business incubator strategically located in Kihei, Maui, within the 415-acre Maui Research & Technology Park. Dedicated to supporting technology-oriented businesses, MRTC brings together a diversity of enterprises from industry niches as varied as astronomy and biotechnology. MRTC is home to startups, technology companies phasing in Maui operations, and compelling federal technology projects. Situated on Maui's sunny south shore, MRTC is an indeal enviroment to grow a high tech company while enjoying the spectacular natural beauty of the island. Features and Amenities Offices from 250 to 1000 square feet High speed internet access PBX and cabling Conference room Video teleconferencing center Presentation equipment Centralized/Shared Support Mail handling Voice mail and messaging Facsimile services Photocopying For start-up companies that require a total support package, HTDC created the Tech Center Program to offer clients a combination of subsidized facility rates in addition to a variety of business support program services. MRTC is also surrounded by more than 300 acres of Technology Park zoned land. Successful graduates of the MRTC incubator have the opportunity to build their own facility or utilize existing commercial space. To apply for occupancy at the Maui Research & Technology Center, please review our criteria and application procedures for becoming an HTDC Client Company . The Maui Research & Technology Center is located at 590 Lipoa Parkway, Kihei, HI 96753. Click here for driving directions. Privacy Statement | Terms of Use | HTDC Site Map