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Hawaii - The BIG Island - The largest island and the least populated per square mile. Home of Kilauea, the world's most active Volcano, The Kona Coast, Kona Coffee, thousand pound bill fish, and eleven of the 14 known climate zones in the world - from desert lavascapes to tropical rain forests to beaches to snow on the peaks of 13,000 foot volcanoes.

Hilo, on the wet side, is the county seat while Kona on the dry side is the most popular destination. Total area is 4,038 sq. miles - 93 miles long and 76 miles wide with 266 miles of coastline. The population is a little over 120,000 residents.

The highest point is Mauna Kea at 13,796 ft above sea level and home to a number of world famous astronomical observatories. Mauna Loa, also stands tall - at 13,680 feet above sea level and over 31,000 feet when measured from its rise on the ocean floor - making it the tallest mountain in the world from base to summit. On its southeast flank you will find the most active volcano in the world, Kilauea - home to the legendary Hawaiian goddess, Pele.

There are said to be 13 climatic regions on earth and the Big Island has all but two, the Arctic and the Saharan. For sports enthusiasts, Hawaii's Big Island is known as the Golf Capital of Hawaii with nineteen spectacular golf courses and several private courses. The Big Island is home to the Senior PGA MasterCard Tournament of Champions and Ironman Triathlon World Championship.

This Islands waters is also home grounds of the Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament held in Kona, the Billfish Capital of the world.

Nearly every one of the Big Island's stunningly diverse regions-from the lava fields of Puna to Kohala's lush valleys-boasts its own nationally recognized park. This, in addition to the many state historical sites and sanctuaries, makes the Big Island a must-see for the traveler who wants to experience Hawaii's rich cultural history and unique natural resources.

Hawaii the Big Island

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