Hulopo'e Beach - Enjoy swimming, snorkeling, surfing and a pristine white sand beach. Hulopo'e Beach Park is the site of an ancient village dating back to 900 AD. From this site you can see a point of the island of Kaho'olawe called Kealai Kahiki -- also the name of the channel between the two islands. Hulopo'e Bay is now a marine sanctuary for spinner dolphins, humpback whales and rare sea turtles.

Polihua Beach - The wide deserted sands of Polihua Beach is accessible by unpaved road from Lana'i City. According to legend the goddess Pele came here to harvest turtle eggs. The Hawaiians say, "Aia ka 'ike Polihua a lei i ka manewanewa," which translates, "One proves a visit to Polihua by wearing a lei of manewanewa."

Shipwreck Beach - Winding past several deserted shacks, the dirt road stops at a cluster of dunes. Cross the dunes toward the rusted hulk of a freighter which ran aground decades ago, giving the beach its name. Dozens of reef-sheltered pools separate the coast from rough open ocean. Water gently laps the shore, leaving pristine white sand, marked only by the footprints of shorebirds.

Lana'i Pine Sporting Clays - The only resort sporting clays course in Hawaii, the Lana'i Pine Sporting Clays is designed for both skilled and new shooters. The state-of-the-art facility is situated amid 200 acres of pine woods overlooking Molokai. The 14-station course features challenging terrain and a variety of targets, with clays launched to simulate flight or running patters of particular game species. Players can also enjoy Compact Sporting (or Five Stand), Skeet Shooting, or Wobble Trap (Olympic Trap). Certified instructors teach introductory sessions for first-timers and offer a 15-minute course introduction for the experienced shooter.

Lana'i Pine Archery offers the excitment and challenge of archery at its best. The 12 target range provides spirited fun for archers of all ages and skill levels. Novice, intermediate and advanced archers welcome the challenge of targets set up at 15 and 35 yard ranges.
Test your skills or learn the sport from certified instructors. Anyone who can safely handle and draw a light bow will enjoy this midevil sport. The instructors provide safety tips and pointers, so you'll be on target in no time.
The Lana'i Pine Archery Pro Shop will outfit you with all the neccesary equipment. Recurve, Compound, and youth bows are available.

The Munro Trail traces Lanai's highest ridgeline to Lanaihale, the island's 3,370-foot peak. The trail is named for George Munro, a visionary New Zealander who planted the trees along the ridgeline and set aside protected tracts of Lanai's native forest. The trail (actually the width and quality of a jeep road) does not simply run straight along, it twists and turns, always keeping you eager to see what comes next. Its smooth surface permits hybrids or even road bikes equipped with knobby tires to pass, although the clay can become treacherously slick in wet conditions.
On a good day, all the Hawaiian Islands except Kauai are visible from Lanaihale.

Garden of the Gods: An isolated upland plateau strewn with a seemingly chaotic array of boulders, the Garden of the Gods takes on a rich red and brown glow in the late afternoon. Even in broad daylight, a deep spirituality pervades this bizarre red rock-covered landscape. Centuries of wind erosion have blown away the topsoil leaving behind the Garden of the Gods' breathtaking display. The stark geometry of exposed rocks and boulders expresses pure elemental power, making it easy to imagine gods in such a place. The Garden of the Gods borders the vast fields of the Palawai Basin, the floor of the volcano which formed Lana'i a million years ago. Wild grasses have now overgrown the vast pineapple fields that once led here. But the dirt plantation roads are still passable. Keep your eyes open for Axis Deer and other natural wildlife.

Luahiwa Petroglyphs are on the way to the Palawai Basin, central Lana`i. These early rock carvings and drawings are incribed on 34 boulders on a steep slope overlooking the Palawai Basin. The rock drawings are a mixture of ancient and historic styles. The petroglyphs are fragile and should not be disturbed or damaged in any way. Visit and enjoy them and leave them intact for those who follow.

Keomuku Village: The population center of Lana'i in the late 1890's, Keomuku now lies abandoned. In ancient times, farmers and fishermen inhabited portions of the fertile north coast and the adjacent valley of Maunalei. In 1898 the Maunalei Sugar Company announced plans to build a sugar plantation, boosting Lana'i's population from 174 to nearly 900. Initial prosperity gave way to a series of setbacks after the company destroyed a heiau (temple) in order to build a cane railway along the coast, bringing predictions of failure. Maunalei Sugar shut down in 1901 and little remains today except the steepled Malamalama Church, now restored and offering a glimpse of the island's past.

Kaunolu Village Ruins: Situated on the cliff-lined south shore, the remains of the ancient Hawaiian fishing village at Kaunolu include a heiau (temple) and the rocky debris of what once was Kamehameha the Great's summer retreat. The heiau at Kaunolu was a pu'uhonua, or a sanctuary for those who who had broken the kapu (taboo) or were being pursued by enemies.

The Stables at Koele: Equestrians will find Lanai provides a thrilling setting for active and leisurely trail riding. Koele, Paniolo and Mahana Trail Rides are walking rides and are Western tack only. The Private Trail Ride (English, as well as Western tack) allows the more experienced rider to go at a faster pace if desired. Group rides can be customized to your requirements upon advanced notice. Specific rides are not available on a daily basis, but may be booked 30 days in advance. This is truely a lovely way to experience the Island.