Kauai Island, Hawaii
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Kauai Island
Kauai
Island, also known as the Garden Island, is
the oldest, northernmost and fourth largest
island in Hawaii. It was formed over six
million years ago. With rainfall ranges from
35 inches to 460 inches, it is also one of
the wettest places on earth.
The
island occupies over five hundred square
miles and its ninety mile coastline is one
of the most beautiful and memorable ocean
fronts in the world. The sparking blue
waters beckon to tourists and locals, and
hundreds of them visit and find retreat in
the tropical paradise every year.
The island’s beauty is beyond description.
It features lush greenery and picturesque
beaches from the largest canyon in the
Pacific called the Waimea Canyon to the
2,000 foot cliffs of the Na Pali Coast.
The island’s eastern and
northern portions, which are on the windward
side, get the most rain, and, therefore, are
the most lush and green parts on the island.
Visitors to the lovely island of Kauai find
themselves entranced and lost in its subtle,
natural majesty
and rich tropical heritage.
Kauai exudes the aloha spirit that gives
Hawaii its identity which makes the chain of
islands one of the most popular tourist
destinations across the globe.
