Ke’e has the best views, snorkeling and hiking on the island. A must see on a moped. Haena Beach Park is easily one of the most beautiful locations on Kauai to ride.
Hanalei Bay consists of nearly two miles of beach, surrounded by mountains. Hanalei Bay is 3 miles of the most picturesque locations on Kaua’i.
The Lighthouse was built on Kilauea Point, which is the northernmost spot on the inhabited Hawaiian Islands. The 100 years old Kilauea Lighthouse is a local treasure.
Feel the breeze, see the trees and absorb the aloha ~ Moped Tree Tunnels Today! Rent a moped while in Poipu. Passing through the trees will set you free.
Take a pit stop from the heat and visit Kaua’i most active spouting water explosion. Rent a scooter in Poipu. The Spouting Horn is a must see and close to everything.
Go to the end of the road in Poipu and explore ancient reef cliffs or sunbath on the beach! Explore the south side on a moped or scooter and see the island with open eyes.
This mystic refuge has expansive lawns and sheltered picnic areas surrounded by mountains and lush forests. Enjoy the lush mountains and cool breezes.
These mystical falls are locations just up the mountain from the old Coco Palms. Kapaa moped rentals – enjoy the lush mountains and beautiful vistas
If you want a hike in Kauai that takes you off-the-beaten-path to waterfalls that mostly only locals know about, this hike is for you. Rent a moped or scooter on Kauai today!
Kauai is known for its waterfalls and this is one not to miss. You can ride your moped or scooter right to the top of the falls to take it all in. Ride Kauai in style on a scooter and see the powerful waterfalls on Kauai.
The Menehune Fishpond, near Lihue, Hawaii, on Kauai, is a historic Hawaiian fishpond. Also known as Alekoko Fishpond, it has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Also called Alekoko or Niamalu Pond, it is bounded by a wall 900 yards long at a large bend in Hulēʻia River[2] It has been deemed “the most significant fishpond on Kauai, both in Hawaiian legends and folklore and in the eyes [of] Kauai’s people today. It is so old that its construction is attributed to the Menehunes, a mythical people inhabiting Hawaii before the Hawaiians arrived…Additionally, it is the best example of an inland fishpond in the entire state.”[3] It was listed on the U.S. National Register in 1973; the listing included one contributing site and one contributing structure.[1]