Kauai is famous for its world-famous beaches, rough ocean cliffs and
stunning waterfalls.
The south shore beaches are ideal for swimming, which is excellent for
families with young kids, and the north shore provides unlike any other
location in the globe for hiking.
When to Go
High season in Kauai falls over summer break (June through August) and
winter months from December through March when many tourists are seeking to
escape cold weather back home. Fortunately, the off-season (April to May and
September through mid-November) is not only when you will discover bargaining
prices, but also when the climate is at its best.
What to Eat
Try a few traditional Hawaiian dishes.
With dishes like kalua pork, chicken long rice, squid luau, poi, laulau,
and lomi lomi salmon, an authentic Hawaiian meal will introduce you to the true
tastes of the islands.
Manapua
A staple of local cuisine are pillowy buns. You can fill them with char
siu, chicken, beans or anything else that your heart wants.
Plate Lunch
If health is your main objective, you might want to steer clear of this
recommendation. A typical plate lunch consists of white rice, macaroni salad,
and a meat of your choosing, maybe mahi mahi, fried chicken or teriyaki beef.
Get a mix plate to try a little bit of everything.
Poke
Ridiculously fresh, marinated raw seafood in your chosen sauce. Ahi poke,
which is produced from yellowfin tuna, is the most common variation.
Try also Malasadas.
Malasadas - sweet, light and fluffy Portuguese donuts.
Souvenir to Take Home
There are certainly a few local items worth bringing home. Kauai coffee
beans cultivated locally, Hawaiian coffee scrub, and a bottle of Kauai rum.
All these are good gifts for friends and family
No comments:
Post a Comment