When you need fast reliable and trustworthy service,you can always count on us to get your mail…read moreshipped to wherever you need it.In town or out of town.State wide or main land or international global and everything in-between.MAHALO!!!

Mailed a post card to the mainland today. Super friendly staff and easy to take care of. Cool to…read morehave the post mark to boot!!

What a big collection of books for all ages. We are…read morenon-residents, fee is $25 for five years or $5 for 3 months. Many libraries here on Kauai.

A nice neighborhood library very close to the shore on the Main Street in town…read more You can borrow CDs to play in your car for the long drives around the island and pick up local papers and flyers to find out what's going on in the area.

The Menehune Ditch is a Historical Territory Landmark of Hawaii. It was a ditch of importance…read morehistorically for irrigation. Menehune (a Hawaiian version of dwarfs or Brownies) are said to have built the ditch by placing the stones that form the ditch wall. I came out this way because the Menehune Ditch sits at the base of a neat lava flow erupted a long time ago. Enjoyable location to take in the geologic sites and learn a little bit of history about the area. Follow the driving directions provided on the website to around mile marker 23 on Menehune Road. The Menehune Ditch and the Waimea Swinging Bridge are right next each other and we ventured on the bridge after exploring the lava flows and ditch. Not too far to go on the bridge, but there is a good view of the water canal. If driving, keep a look out for the bridge on the right when heading up along Menehune Road. We spotted the bridge in the distance and found some space on the side of the road a little bit before the ditch/bridge to pull off and park while we explored.

If you're visiting Waimea, a quick stroll through Hofgaard Park, nestled at the junction of…read moreKaumualiʻi Highway and Waimea Road, reveals a modest yet historically significant landmark -- a statue of Captain James Cook. This replica of Sir John Tweed's original in Whitby, England, commemorates Cook's first landing on Kaua'i in January 1778. What to Expect: * A thoughtfully maintained park with picnic benches and informative plaques that mark this pivotal piece of Hawaiian history * The site invites a brief reflective stop -- more historical waypoint than major photo-op destination. Perfect For: * Bicultural enthusiasts and history buffs interested in early Hawaiian-European contact moments. * Travelers en route to Waimea Canyon--this makes a meaningful pause before continuing your journey Note: While small, the monument carries weight for its cultural significance; it's best viewed as a quiet, contemplative experience--ideal for travelers keen on appreciating history in a low-key setting.

We were on our way to Waimea Lookout and decided to make a stop here. I'm giving it a 5 because the…read moreonly reason why I would have changed it to a 4 is because of its location. However, location (history where he was) can't be changed so therefore the 5. It's located on the side of a road in a small town. It has a nice monument to depict the historical factor. There is plenty of parking. It makes for a worthy stop while in Waimea.

Great photo opportunity! The red makes everything pop! No smell in the water too! Can be a bit…read moredusty, so bring your sunglasses..

It was barely a water fall maybe 6ft and the site was hardly worth a drive by. Unless you're going…read moreto waimai canyon don't bother the trip