Bird Man of Lanai Petroglyphs - At the end of Paoiwa Road, this petroglyph site is the easiest to find on the island.

Horseback Riding at Koele - you can go on one and two-hour rides through the scenic hillside. Lunch rides, lessons and private rides also available.

Munro Trail - this is one of the most interesting drives on Lanai. The road is dirt and somewhat rutted in spots but the views make it worth the trip. At the summit of the trail you are at 3,370-foot elevation and can sometimes see 6 islands on a clear day.

Garden of the Gods - this site is reached by following the Polihua Trail. This canyon of red earth and lava rock formations displays changing colors with the setting sun.

Maunalei Gulch Overlook - hike off the Munro Trail to find this viewing point above a 2,000-foot deep gulch.

King Kamehameha the Great - This rock structure was once the large vacation home of the King Kamehameha the Great, who after conquering Lanai in the early 1800's in his quest to unite all the Hawaiian Islands, rebuilt the village of Kaunolu located on Kaunolu Bay.

Kaunolu - is an ancient fishing village located off of Kaupili Road, this National Historic Landmark was the favorite vacation spot of Kamehameha the Great.

Palaoa Sea Cliffs - are the highest sea cliffs on Lanai and reach heights of over 1000ft. These rock formations are created when a large section of the earth breaks away and fall into the sea. This results not only in a remaining sea cliff, but often creates a huge wave - even a tsunami - that can travel for hundreds or thousands of miles.

Puupehe - Lanai's highest elevated plateau at 2,755 feet. Game animals, such as axis deer, sheep, and antelope, live in the surrounding area.

Holoholo Makaikai - this is a hike along the Munro Trail to the Koloiki Ridge. Traces paniolo trails through forested hills and flora. This trail has great views of Maunalei Valley and Naio Gulch.

Holoholo Kai - trek from The Manele Bay Hotel to the tide pools. There is a lot of exotic marine life and native plants.