Music & Arts Tour in Kauai

Free Music & Arts Tour in Kauai with Roamee Pro

Roamee Pro, also known as Roamee, offers a free music & arts tour route in Kauai. The audio walking tour can include stops such as Hanalei Bay — This nearly perfect crescent bay stretches for three kilometers along the north shore, backed by jagged green mountains that receive some of the heaviest rainfall on Earth. The bay's calm summer waters are ideal for stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking, while winter brings powerful surf that attracts experienced surfers. The adjacent Hanalei Valley is a National Wildlife Refuge protecting endangered Hawaiian waterbirds amid over 370 hectares of taro fields, the largest taro-growing area in Hawaii., plus hidden gems like Queen's Bath — This natural infinity-edge tide pool sits in a lava shelf on Kauai's north shore in the Princeville area, filled by ocean waves that crash over the rock ledge. The pool is roughly 3 meters deep with crystal-clear water and tropical fish, but the steep trail down and powerful winter surf make it dangerous from October through April — several fatalities have occurred from rogue waves sweeping visitors off the rocks. and Spouting Horn — Located on Kauai's sunny south shore near Poipu, this natural blowhole in a lava shelf sends plumes of seawater up to 15 meters high with a distinctive hissing roar caused by air compressed in an adjacent smaller tube. Hawaiian legend says the sound comes from a giant lizard (mo'o) trapped in the lava tube, and the blowhole is most dramatic during south swells and high tide..

Use this page as a starting point for a Kauai walking tour, a free route, or the Roamee app for Kauai. Roamee Pro keeps the route flexible so you can follow the stops, skip ahead, or explore nearby streets at your own pace.

• •Hanalei Bay — This nearly perfect crescent bay stretches for three kilometers along the north shore, backed by jagged green mountains that receive some of the heaviest rainfall on Earth. The bay's calm summer waters are ideal for stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking, while winter brings powerful surf that attracts experienced surfers. The adjacent Hanalei Valley is a National Wildlife Refuge protecting endangered Hawaiian waterbirds amid over 370 hectares of taro fields, the largest taro-growing area in Hawaii.

• •Queen's Bath — This natural infinity-edge tide pool sits in a lava shelf on Kauai's north shore in the Princeville area, filled by ocean waves that crash over the rock ledge. The pool is roughly 3 meters deep with crystal-clear water and tropical fish, but the steep trail down and powerful winter surf make it dangerous from October through April — several fatalities have occurred from rogue waves sweeping visitors off the rocks.
• •Spouting Horn — Located on Kauai's sunny south shore near Poipu, this natural blowhole in a lava shelf sends plumes of seawater up to 15 meters high with a distinctive hissing roar caused by air compressed in an adjacent smaller tube. Hawaiian legend says the sound comes from a giant lizard (mo'o) trapped in the lava tube, and the blowhole is most dramatic during south swells and high tide.

• ›Check what's on tonight before you set out — local listings sites and venue socials beat any guidebook for live music, openings, and pop-ups.
• ›Head for the converted-industrial or formerly-cheap-rent district. That's where studios, small venues, and the freshest street art consistently land.
• ›Wander Queen's Bath and the lanes around it slowly — murals change often, and the best work is rarely on the main street.
• ›Choose small rooms over big arenas. A 100-person venue with a local act tells you more about a city's sound than a stadium tour ever will.
• ›Go in the evening and buy directly from the artists and venues when you can — it's the scene's lifeline and gets you the real stories.