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Hāʻena, Kauaʻi
We steward this ahupuaʻa, one of the most biodiverse valleys in Hawaiʻi, as our ancestors did before us. Limahuli is a puʻuhonua, a place of refuge, where Indigenous traditions and flourishing relationships continue today. Visit and step into our story of stewardship.
We will be closed on Saturday, August 15th, due to the forecasted severe weather.
We apologize for any inconvenience and appreciate your understanding. If you have an existing reservation for Saturday, August 15th, a member of our team will contact you directly regarding your booking.
Limahuli Garden is open Tuesday through Saturday, 8:00 am – 4:00 pm (8:30 am – 4:00 pm on Fridays). Last check-in with a reservation is 2:00 pm. The entrance gate will close at 2:15 pm.
Please note that our 0.75-mile (1.2 km) loop trail includes a 200-foot (60 m) incline and contains many sets of stairs.
Online reservations open 30 days in advance.
Guided Cart Tour is currently unavailable until further notice. We will provide updates when it resumes. Mahalo for your understanding.
Lāʻau Lapaʻau Traditional Medicine Tour — You’ll join a small group for a hands-on experience where participants explore the cultural significance and traditional uses of Hawaiian plants.
Online reservations are strongly encouraged to guarantee your parking spot. Guided tours require advanced reservations.
Shuttle guests can walk in anytime between 8:30 AM and 2:00 PM without a reservation. If you ride the North Shore Shuttle, show your pass at check-in to enjoy a $5 admission discount.
Step into our story of stewardship, where Indigenous traditions and flourishing relationships continue today. Make your way through this special place with our interpretive guide book.
Explore this timeless place with a small group as the interwoven stories of Hawaiian culture, biodiversity, and stewardship come to life. Reservations are required for guided tours. This tour is for 13 years and older.
Deepen your connection to ʻāina through the practice of lāʻau lapaʻau—the traditional Hawaiian use of plants for care and well-being.
For at least 1,500 years the Limahuli Valley has been a Hawaiian place. Today, Limahuli is one of of the last easily-accessible valleys with intact archaeological complexes, native forest, pristine stream, and the presence of the descendants of the valley’s original inhabitants caring for it.
