마우나 로아 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Hawaiian Ocean View Estates is the largest subdivisions in the nation! This subdivision is 18-square miles and has about 157 miles of roads. Imagine doing a century ride and never leaving your neighborhood or repeating roads! If you are thinking, that must be terrible for the mailman, luckily they deliver to a main mailbox hub. This land was purchased by Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and is surrounded by lava flow.

There is a nice picnic table with an amazing view of the surrounding forest reserve. This area was acquired by purchasing a large portion of a cattle farm. The area is still being developed, but most of the trails and view here are ready to go!

Nechung Dorje Drayang Ling is a Tibetan Buddhist Temple built in 1902! This is not the original location as it was move in 1925 after it suffered some flood damage. Guest rooms are available for a relaxing getaway or the entire Guesthouse is available for rent.

Mauna Loa Road is a scenic route that winds its way up to the Mauna Loa Lookout. The road is exposed most of the way up as you make your way through the high elevation vegetation. Occasionally the forest opens up and you can see the lava flows.

Two Step Beach is a lava rock shore, but there is some sand a little further up the beach. Ideally you could bring a yoga mat to lay under your towel for a little more comfort. There are shallow saltwater pools to lay in, but watch out for critters!

Kealakekua Bay is a Marine Life Conservation area that offers snorkeling, scuba diving and kayaking. The bay is filled with coral and schools of tropical fish. Occasionally you can see spinner dolphins swimming in the clear blue waters of the bay. If you want to stay dry, there is a picnic area to relax and spectate from.

Kealakekua Bay State Historical Park has lots of attractions and is a great stop. Here, cyclists can find the Picnic Pavilion and restroom. Trash Cans. The water fountain and scenic viewpoint of this beautiful area This area is said to be the place of the first extensive contact between Hawaiians, Captain Cook, and other westerners in 1779. There is a Captain Cook monument across Kealakekua Bay.

Two Step at Honaunau Bay is not a sand beach, but it is a lava rock shore. There are shallow saltwater pools and a couple small pockets of sand. It's a very popular snorkeling spot, and there are common animal sightings here. Visitors often see spinner dolphins and sea turtles. If a visitor sees either of these animals, they have to stay 150 feet from both the animal and human safety.