Top Attractions in Hilo

Pacific Tsunami Museum

The Pacific Tsunami Museum is a museum in Hilo, Hawaii dedicated to the history of the April 1, 1946 Pacific tsunami and the May 23, 1960 Chilean tsunami which devastated much of the east coast of the Big Island, especially Hilo. The museum also has a mission to educate people in general about tsunamis, including the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami. It is located at 130 Kamehameha Avenue, Hilo, coordinates 19°43′33″N 155°5′12″W. A scientific advisor to the museum has written a book on the two major disasters.

Pana'ewa Rainforest Zoo

Panaʻewa Rainforest Zoo is located in Hilo, Hawaiʻi, United States. This small 12-acre zoo is the only one in the United States located in a rainforest. It is operated by Hawaii County and receives its funding from the county and from private donations. The Zoo has more than 60 species of animals on display, and the grounds feature more than 40 different species of plants, flowers, and trees. The most popular attraction of the Zoo was a male white Bengal Tiger named Namaste' (named after the traditional namaste greeting). Bengal tigers come from India and have been hunted to the brink of extinction, with fewer than 2000 live in the wild. White tigers have not been seen in the wild in over five decades, and the current captive population descend from a number of inbred individuals. Namaste' was born in Las Vegas on September 30, 1998, and arrived in Hilo on April 16, 1999. The Zoo had planned to purchase Namaste' from Dirk Arthur, a magician at the Tropicana Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, but when Arthur saw the Zoo's 1-acre tiger enclosure, he donated Namaste' to the Zoo. Namaste died on January 16, 2014.

Rainbow Falls

Rainbow Falls is a waterfall located in Hilo, Hawaii. It is 80 ft tall and almost 100 ft in diameter. The falls are part of the Hawaii State Parks. There is no fee to see the falls. Getting to Rainbow Falls from downtown Hilo is simple, but please take note that the directions in Google maps under the colloquial name are incorrect. Be certain to avoid the rough backroads that lack park access by following GPS directions to "Wailuku River State Park" . There are brown Waiānuenue signs posted to help once you are on the right track. At Rainbow Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense tropical foliage and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance. The falls are accessible via Wailuku River State Park, Waiānuenue Avenue, coordinates 19°43′9″N 155°6′34″W, and are best seen from the parks viewing platform. Known in the Hawaiian language as Waiānuenue, the falls flows over a natural lava cave, the mythological home to Hina, an ancient Hawaiian goddess. Rainbow Falls derives its name from the fact that, on sunny mornings around 10AM, rainbows can be seen in the mist thrown up by the waterfall.

Lyman House Memorial Museum

The Lyman House Memorial Museum, also known as the Lyman Museum, is a Hilo, Hawaii-based natural history museum founded in 1931 in the Lyman family mission house, originally built in 1838. The main collections were moved to an adjacent modern building in the 1960s, while the house is open for tours as the islands oldest surviving wood-framed building.

Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii

‘Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawai‘i is an astronomy and culture education center located in Hilo, Hawaii. It features exhibits and shows dealing with Hawaiian culture and history, astronomy, and the overlap between the two. ‘Imiloa includes a 120-seat planetarium, which features a fulldome video projection system. Planetarium presentations include ‘Imiloas exclusive signature show, "Maunakea: Between Earth and Sky." The bilingual exhibits offer two views of Origins and Voyages, presenting the tools, visions and discoveries of the astronomers and the Polynesian voyagers, the first group of whom are thought to have voyaged to Hawaii from the Marquesas Islands. Visitors to ‘Imiloa will leave with a new understanding of the early Polynesians, who used the stars to find these isolated islands in the middle of the vast Pacific Ocean. Hawaiians refer to these long-distance canoe explorers as "our first astronomers." Another planetarium show, "Dawn of the Space Age 3D," recounts the early days of space exploration, the so-called space race between the USSR and the USA. This is the only 3D planetarium show in the world. Additional small theaters show a Kumulipo story, and an astronomy "birth of the universe" 3D presentation, underwritten by the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan . ‘Imiloa opened to the public in February, 2006. It is part of the University of Hawaii at Hilo, and is located near the base facilities for several of the Maunakea observatories in University Park for Science and Technology on the UH-H campus, overlooking Hilo Bay. Its unique architectural design includes three large titanium-clad cones, representing the volcanoes Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa and Hualālai. The extensive gardens feature native, endemic and "canoe plants" brought by the Polynesians. Exhibit halls, planetarium, gift shop, and Sky Garden café are open to the public Tuesday through Sunday. An evening "Maunakea Skies" star talk is held in the planetarium on the last Saturday of each month. In the Hawaiian language, ‘Imiloa means "exploring new knowledge." It is located at 600 ‘Imiloa Place in Hilo, just north of Hawaii Route 2000 .

Nani Mau Gardens

Nani Mau Gardens are commercial botanical gardens located at 421 Makalika Street, Hilo, Hawaiʻi on the island of Hawaiʻi, coordinates 19°40′20″N 155°3′17″W. They are open daily, and an admission fee is charged. The gardens name, Nani Mau, means "forever beautiful". They were established by Makato Nitahara and opened to the public in 1972.

East Hawaii Cultural Center

The East Hawaii Cultural Center is a cultural center in Hilo, Hawaii, that has regular art exhibits and holds workshops and classes. Administered by the East Hawaii Cultural Council, an umbrella group of local arts organizations, the Center is housed in a historic former police station facing Kalakaua Park.

Liliuokalani Park and Gardens

Liliʻuokalani Park and Gardens is a 30-acre park with Japanese gardens, located on Banyan Drive in Hilo on the island of Hawaiʻi. The parks site was given by Queen Liliʻuokalani, and lies southeast of downtown Hilo, on the Waiakea Peninsula in Hilo Bay. Much of the park now consists of Edo-style Japanese gardens, built in the early 1900s, and said to be the largest such gardens outside Japan. The gardens contain Waihonu Pond as well as bridges, koi ponds, pagodas, statues, torii, and a Japanese teahouse. Close to this park is the small island called Moku ola,, connected to the park by a footbridge. It is a good place for a picnic, and some limited swimming. The name Moku ola literally means "island of life" in the Hawaiian language, since it was site of an ancient temple dedicated to healing. There is a stone tower on the east side of the island which is the remnant of the old footbridge which was destroyed by a tsunami. From Coconut Island one has a great view of Hilo Bayfront, Downtown Hilo, and the rest of Hilo Bay. To the east, you can see the massive breakwater protecting Hilo Bay. It is located at coordinates 19°43′36″N 155°4′6″W. It is maintained by the County of Hawaii.

Coconut Island

Coconut Island, or Moku Ola is a small island in Hilo Bay, just offshore from Liliuokalani Park and Gardens, in Hilo, off the island of Hawaii. It is a small park, and is connected to the main island via a footbridge. The island includes a large grassy field, picnic areas, restroom facilities, and a few tiny sandy beaches. The name Mokuola translates as "healing island" or "island of life" from the Hawaiian language. Moku meaning island and ola meaning life. It was the site of an ancient temple dedicated to healing. It is located off Banyan Drive. Legend tells that anyone who was sick or feeling ill would be healed by swimming around Moku Ola three times. In ancient times, Moku Ola was a puuhonua, where natives or warriors could redeem themselves. Many native Hawaiians would also bury their childrens piko under the flat rocks here, so the rats would not find them .

Palace Theater (Hilo, Hawaii)

The Palace Theater is a movie theatre in downtown Hilo, Hawaii in the United States of America. Built in 1925, the theater is one of the more prominent public buildings constructed in Hilo in the early 20th century. Architects Davis Fishbourne designed the theater in the Beaux-Arts style. The two-story building has five bays on its front facade; a metal marquee divides the two stories. The three central bays feature broken pediments and decorative urns above the second-floor windows. A parapet with a balustrade runs along the top of the building. After the original theater closed, the Palace reopened in 1998 as an arthouse. The theater was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 11, 1993. The Palace theater features a restored lobby with a cafe serving refreshments during movie showings, concerts and theatrical performances. The theater itself features steeply banked amphitheater seating in three tiers, and a wonderful decorative proscenium frames the stage. A huge pipe organ provides sound for silent movies, and a state of the art sound system provides an immersive listening experience. In addition the acoustics are particularly good allowing for the use of the stage without amplification if needed. The palace is a favorite venue for performers and bands, with concerts regularly scheduled. Every Spring a local variety show fund-raiser features local talent, and each Fall a full theatrical musical production is staged for serial performances over the course of a month. Independent films are a consistent draw. Special events are staged as well, allowing the public to see and use the theater for a multitude of events outside of the typical use as a movie theater.

Hilo Dragstrip

Hilo Dragstrip is a ¼-mile dragstrip located just southeast of Hilo, Hawaii at 19°40′53″N 155°1′49″W. It is also called the Pana‘ewa Drag Strip. Hilo dragstrip opened in 1978, and is now operated by the County of Hawaiʻi. The Big Island Auto Club and the Big Island Hot Rod Association race at the strip. The biggest race events at the Hilo Drag Strip are the BIAC Memorial Day Drags and the BIAC Tommy Thompson Labor Day Drags. The track is sanctioned by the International Hot Rod Association and has adjacent motocross and kart racing tracks.

A.J. Williamson House

The A.J. Williamson House is a historic house located at 31 Halaulani Place in Hilo, Hawaii. The house was built in 1921 for engineer A.J. Williamson. At the time, Halaulani Place was one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Hilo. The house has a Craftsman design; the style was popular in Hawaii at the time due to its emphasis on natural materials and features. The one-story house rests on a lava rock base, which is nearly a story tall itself. The corrugated metal roof features overhanging, bracketed eaves and decorative vents below its gable ends. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1997.

James Kealoha Beach

James Kealoha Beach Park is a swimming and snorkeling beach located in the Hilo district on the Island of Hawai'i. This beach is known locally as '4-mile' beach, as its location is exactly 4 miles from the Hilo town post-office. Showers and restrooms are located there, as is a lifeguard tower The beach is named after James Kealoha who was the first Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii in the administration of Governor of Hawaiʻi William F. Quinn. Prior to his election as Lieutenant Governor, Kealoha served a number of years as a legislator on Hawaii island, distinguishing himself as a respected leader. The beach is located at the intersection of Kalaniana'ole Avenue and Keaukaha Road. Parking is available in the public lot, as well as off of Kalaniana'ole Avenue.

S. Hata Building

Hata Sadanosuke was a Japanese businessman who built a historic structure called the S. Hata Building in Hilo, Hawaii, in 1912. It now contains specialty shops, professional offices, a restaurant, and the Mokupāpapa Discovery Center, a visitors center for the Leeward Islands. Sadanosukes younger brother Hata Yoichi was another notable Japanese businessman who founded a major wholesale food distribution company in Hawaii.

Hawaii Nui Brewing Company

Hawaiʻi Nui Brewing Company is a brewery in Hilo on the Island of Hawaii, Hawaii, U.S.A. It was established in 2007 By Keith Kinsey, Andrew Baker and Nina Lytton. Hawaii Nui Brewing acquired Keoki Brewing Company in May 2007. In January 2009, Hawaii Nui Brewing acquired Mehana Brewing Company and consolidated operations to Hilo, Hawaii, It sells Hawaiʻi Nui, Keoki and Mehana labels of beers. Keoki Brewing Company was located in Līhuʻe on the island of Kauaʻi, and made Primo Island Lager draught beer under license from Pabst Brewing Company from October 2007 until November 2010. In April 2013, Hawaii Nui Brewing applied for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization. Mehana Brewing Company was incorporated in 1995 by Dustin Shindo with Calvin Shindo general manager. The Shindo family had previously operated a soft drink company. It has a tasting room located at 275 East Kawili Street in Hilo, 19°42′21″N 155°4′9″W.

Richardson Beach

Richardson Beach is a Hawaii County park located just east of Hilo, Hawaii, on the Big Island of Hawaii. Adjacent is the Leleiwi Beach Park. The name Richardson comes from its original owner and builder of the still-standing home there, Elsa and George Richardson.George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift from the Malo family. In 1920, the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help. Richardson, a part-Hawaiian originally from Kohala, regularly fished up and down the Keaukaha coastline in his boat and had become a close friend of David Malos. When Elena showed up on his doorstep with the terrible news, he immediately put her on board his boat, the fastest means of transportation then available, and returned to the Malo home. There he gathered up the rest of the family and headed for Hilo and the hospital. In spite of these valiant efforts, two of the children died. After the family returned home to convalesce, Richardson continued to look in on them and see to their welfare by bringing medicine and other necessities. Malo felt deeply indebted to Richardson, believing that without his help he might have lost his entire family. When he was fully recovered, Malo suggested that Richardson build a home on the Malo property if he wished and that he consider the land as his own. Richardson accepted the offer and in the early 1920s constructed a large house on the property that is now the Richardson Ocean Center. Malo helped design the structure, recommending the large doors at the front and back of the house to provide a corridor for the periodic inundations by high winter surf and tsunami. This plan did actually save the building on a number of occasions when the ocean flooded through the house rather than carrying it away. Today the beach is a public park, and the home is occupied and operated as the Richardson Ocean Center. Richardson Beach is the only beach in the Hilo area with black sand. It is located near the end of Kalanianaʻole at coordinates 19°44′5″N 155°0′49″W, where Leleiwi street leads to an undeveloped coastal access area known as Lehia Park. The Hawaiian language name comes from lele iwi which means "bone altar".

Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation

Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation is the world's largest processor of macadamia seeds. The American company has been a subsidiary of The Hershey Company since 2004. The company takes its name from the volcano Mauna Loa. Their headquarters and main processing plant are near the mountain, south of Hilo in the Puna District of the island of Hawaiʻi, known as the Big Island.

Saint Joseph Catholic Church

Saint Joseph Catholic Church in Hilo is a parish of the Roman Catholic Church of Hawaii in the United States. Located at 43 Kapiolani Street, 19°43′20″N 155°5′25″W, in Hilo on the Big Island of Hawaii, the church falls under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Honolulu and its bishop. It is named after Saint Joseph, foster father of Jesus. This parish operates the St. Joseph Junior and Senior High School and an elementary school. Across the street from the main church built in 1915 1917 is the Haili Church.

Hilo Masonic Lodge Hall-Bishop Trust Building

Hilo Masonic Lodge Hall also known as the Bishop Trust Building, is a historic structure in Hilo, Hawaii. Constructed between 1908 and 1910, it was designed to house commercial space on the ground floor and a meeting hall for a local Masonic lodge on the second floor. In 1985, the Masons moved to new premises, and since then the second floor has been rented to a variety of tenants.

Edwin H. Mookini Library

The University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo or UH Hilo is a public co-educational university in Hilo, Hawaiʻi, United States. It is one of ten branches of the University of Hawaiʻi system. It was founded as Hawaiʻi Vocational College in 1941. In 1970 it was reorganized by an act of the Hawaiʻi State Legislature. The university has been accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges since 1976. It offers thirty-three undergraduate and three graduate degree programs, and has about 3000 students; most are residents of Hawaiʻi, but there are many international students too.

Prince Kuhio Plaza

Prince Kūhiō Plaza is a single-level regional shopping center in Hilo, Hawaii. It is the largest enclosed mall on the Island of Hawaii. The Plaza consists of a central mall building and a number of outlying buildings. The main building has four anchor tenant spaces. These are occupied by Sears, Macy's and Sports Authority. Other major tenants include Prince Kūhiō Stadium Cinemas, a nine screen movie theatre and Long's Drugs, which is located in an outlying building. The mall, along with three adjacent big-box retail centers, forms the core retail area of Hilo and its surrounding communities. Prince Kūhiō Plaza is owned and operated by General Growth Properties. It is named for Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole who served as Congressional Delegate from 1903 to 1922.

Hilo Tropical Gardens

Hilo Tropical Gardens, located at 1477 Kalanianaole Avenue, Hilo, Hawaii, Hawaii is a guest house for budget travelers.

Joint Astronomy Centre

The Joint Astronomy Centre operated British, Canadian and Dutch telescopes at Mauna Kea Observatory, and provided support for other telescopes and public outreach activities. The JAC also maintained the Starlink Project between 2006 and 2015. On March 1, 2015 the Joint Astronomy Centre closed and the facility was handed over to the East Asian Observatory. Telescopes operated by the JAC include: The United Kingdom Infrared Telescope 4m diameter The James Clerk Maxwell Telescope 15m diameter submillimeter telescope

Waiakea Mission Station-Hilo Station

The Waiākea Mission Station was the first Christian mission on the eastern side of the Island of Hawaiʻi. Also known as the Hilo Station, the latest structure is now called Haili Church.

Wailoa River State Recreation Area

The Wailoa River State Recreation Area is a park in Hilo, on Hawaiʻi Island in the US state of Hawaii.

Kalakaua Park

Kalākaua Park is the central "town square" of the city of Hilo, Hawaii. It is surrounded by historic buildings and includes a war memorial.

Hilo Art Museum

The Hilo Art Museum was an effort in Hilo, Hawaii. The Museum became a Hawaii non-profit corporation on April 16, 2007. HAM was a member of the Western Museums Association and the Hawaii Museums Association. In 2007, the HAM Education Centers was opened to provide a program of studio art classes, workshops and special exhibits. Its main location closed in December 2007, and only a few classes in a donated space were held in 2008.

Volcano Block Building

The Volcano Block Building is a historic structure in Hilo, Hawaii built in 1914.

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Top Attractions in Hilo

Pacific Tsunami Museum

Pana'ewa Rainforest Zoo

Rainbow Falls

Lyman House Memorial Museum

Imiloa Astronomy Center of Hawaii

Nani Mau Gardens

East Hawaii Cultural Center

Liliuokalani Park and Gardens

Coconut Island

Palace Theater (Hilo, Hawaii)

Hilo Dragstrip

A.J. Williamson House

James Kealoha Beach

S. Hata Building

Hawaii Nui Brewing Company

Richardson Beach

Mauna Loa Macadamia Nut Corporation

Saint Joseph Catholic Church

Hilo Masonic Lodge Hall-Bishop Trust Building

Edwin H. Mookini Library

Prince Kuhio Plaza

Hilo Tropical Gardens

Joint Astronomy Centre

Waiakea Mission Station-Hilo Station

Wailoa River State Recreation Area

Kalakaua Park

Hilo Art Museum

Volcano Block Building

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