Search results
Learn about the Onizuka Center for International Astronomy Visitor Information Station on Maunakea Access Road. Find out how to get there, what to do, and how to donate to support free public programs.
- Tax Deductible Donations
The Onizuka Center for International Astronomy Visitor...
- Visit Maunakea Safely and Responsibly
Visiting Maunakea Safely and Responsibly
- Activities and Permits
Permit requirements are established under Hawaiʻi...
- FAQs
How to Get Help. The Maunakea Rangers actively patrol 365...
- Commercial Tours
Paradise Safaris, Inc. dba Mauna Kea Summit Adventures PO...
- Maunakea Management Board Meetings
Meeting Live and Virtual. Pursuant to the Sunshine Law, part...
- Maunakea Stewardship
The Center for Maunakea Stewardship (CMS) is responsible for...
- Shared Services
The 19-acre mid-level facilities at Halepōhaku include the...
- Tax Deductible Donations
14 mar 2024 · Learn how to visit the MaunaKea Visitor Center and see the telescopes and sunset at the summit. Find out about tours, health hazards, free stargazing events, and more.
Learn about the history, culture, and astronomy of Maunakea, a world-renowned observatory site, at this station. Enjoy free stargazing programs, guided tours, hiking trails, and scenic views at 9,200 feet.
Read traveler reviews and ratings of Maunakea Visitor Information Station, a place to view the night sky and learn about the mountain. Find out how to get there, what to expect, and what to do nearby.
Learn about the rules, activities, and resources for visiting Maunakea, the home of Maunakea Observatories and Maunakea Heritage. Find out how to access the Visitor Information Station, the ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center, and the Onizuka Center for International Astronomy.
Enjoy the dark skies and wonders of the universe at the Maunakea Visitor Information Station (VIS) with telescopes and knowledgeable staff. Sign up for a private viewing experience, check the weather and policies, and follow the road and safety rules.
Maunakea is a place of deep significance for Native Hawaiians and our local community where respectful behavior is expected. Maunakea’s summit is nearly 14,000 feet (4,205 meters) above sea level, and visitors should be aware of the risks associated with visiting this remote, high-altitude location.
