Book Your Ride in Kona
Getting Around Kailua-Kona
The Island of Hawaiʻi is unlike anywhere else, where volcanic landscapes, black sand beaches, coffee farms, and ocean adventures all share the same island. GO Airport Shuttle offers private transportation and hourly service that lets you explore Kona and the surrounding region comfortably. Arriving through Ellison Onizuka Kona International Airport at Keāhole (KOA)? We’ll help you experience Hawaiʻi Island at your own pace.
Explore Hawaiʻi Island
Beaches, Coffee & Coastlines
Spend the day discovering Kailua-Kona, Keauhou, coffee farms along the Kona Coast, or some of the island’s most beautiful beaches while traveling comfortably between destinations.
Volcanoes & Scenic Wonders
Explore Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, Puʻuhonua o Hōnaunau National Historical Park, Waipiʻo Valley Lookout, or the island’s breathtaking scenic drives with the flexibility of hourly transportation.
Excursions & Group Travel
Whether you’re heading to a resort, planning a snorkeling excursion, attending a wedding in Kona, or traveling with family and friends, GO Airport Shuttle provides private transportation throughout Hawaiʻi Island.
Popular Things to do on the Island of Hawaii
From volcanic landscapes and manta ray night dives to coffee plantations and world-class snorkeling, Big Island offers experiences found nowhere else in Hawaiʻi.
This United States National Historical Park located in Kailua-Kona contains the National Historic landmarked archaeological site Honokōhau Settlement. It is an important local symbol for native Hawaiian heritage and culture – don’t miss it during your trip!
This former vacation home of Hawaiian royalty is now a beautifully preserved museum, housing furniture and artifacts from the 19th century. Originally built in 1838 out of lava rock, this historic institution is one of the area’s most visited sites.
It wouldn’t be a trip to Kailua-Kona without a visit to an active volcano. Hualālai, which stands at more than 8,200 feet tall, last erupted in 1801. Today it stands tall over land that has been inhabited by native Hawaiians for centuries – even before recorded history – making it a site of pilgrimage to history buffs.