호놀룰루 카운티 최고의 러닝 경로

Easy walk!

Good lap on flat ground.

This viewpoint gives you great views of the ruggedly beautiful Halawa Valley to your south. The road running through it is Hawaii's H3 interstate highway. Yes, you read that correctly—it's technically considered an interstate, even though it only traverses the one island. If conditions allow you can even see all the way to the city of Honolulu, also to your south.

Easily Hawaii's most-recognized landmark, Lē'ahi, or Diamond Head, is the unmistakable profile you can see to the east from Waikiki. It got its name from Westerners who mistook the calcite crystals in the summit crater for diamonds. Lē'ahi is surrounded by almost 500 acres of Diamond Head State Monument, which is open only from 6am-6pm. If you are not a Hawai'i resident with Hawai'i ID, you must make advance reservations online before you visit; entry is $5 per person for non-residents, and $10 per vehicle if you are driving. Make reservations here: https://gostateparks.hawaii.gov/diamondhead

Great view. Be sure to take drinks and sunscreen with you beforehand. There is no shade on the path. Whale sightings possible

Be sure to reserve in advance The view is great

The Diamond Head, called Lēʻahi (Forehead of the Tuna) in Hawaiian, rises 232 meters high on the island of Oahu. The imposing tuff formation is the landmark of Honolulu. The English name comes from the 19th century, when western explorers mistook the calcite crystals in the rock for diamonds. The crater was formed by an eruption around 300,000 years ago. A hike up to the edge of the crater is highly recommended. From above you have a fantastic view of Honolulu and the Pacific Ocean. https://www.tourlane.de/nordamerika/usa/sehenswuerdigkeiten-hawaii/#waikiki-strand

On this point of the trail you are on the top of a cliff with the Halawa Valley and the highway below. The highway adds a certain element to the view by providing a reference point to show just how big the valley actually is.