Volcanoes National Park

　　Introduction 　　A visit to Volcanoes National Park is absolutely the highlight of any trip to Hawaii’s Big Island. Situated on the southeastern part of the island, the park is home to two of the world’s most active volcanoes—Mauna Loa and Kilauea—both of which continue to erupt to this day, serving as a powerful testament to the forces of nature. Here, visitors can get up close to an active volcano and witness the immense power of the earth. Established in 1916, the park spans 377 square kilometers, encompassing the vast area from the 4,169-meter-high Mauna Loa volcano down to the ocean. The park features an extensive network of roads, with the centerpiece being an ever-erupting volcano. Maps, guidebooks, and the latest eruption updates can be obtained at the park visitor center. Noteworthy sites include the Sulfur Banks, volcanic steam vents, and the Chain of Craters Road.
　　Hawaii’s most active volcano is also one of the safest in the world. This expansive national park boasts a variety of spectacular sights. Facilities within the park include hiking trails, campgrounds, visitor centers, museums, observation decks, and an art center.       Admission / Opening Hours
　　Admission is $10 per vehicle, valid for seven days with multiple entries. Opening hours: The national park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

　　 Hawaii, USA