Best Things to Do in Hawaii, with baby

Laniakea Beach is 44% Baby-Friendly

You can push a stroller to the sand edge and view turtles, but lack of diaper stations, shade, and restrooms makes more than a short, well-prepared stop uncomfortable for babies.

Recommended visit duration: 2-4 hours

Manoa Falls is 38% Baby-Friendly

Babies must ride in carriers because the narrow, rocky path blocks strollers; there are restrooms but no changing tables, and rain makes footing risky, so visits are possible yet stressful.

Recommended visit duration: 2-3 hours

Battleship Missouri Memorial is 36% Baby-Friendly

Infants are not banned, but narrow ladders block strollers, diaper bags must be checked, no listed changing tables or nursing room, so long visits become tiring and awkward.

Recommended visit duration: 1-2 hours

Lanikai Beach is 36% Baby-Friendly

Caring for a baby is hard here because there are no diaper tables, restrooms, shade, or lifeguard; consider nearby Kailua Beach Park instead and confirm current amenities before travel.

Recommended visit duration: 1-3 hours

Xtreme Parasail is 34% Baby-Friendly

Babies cannot parasail or jet-ski and may only sit as $50 observers or on separate cruises; boats lack changing stations, parents must hold the infant, and motion can unsettle toddlers.

Kona Snorkel Trips is 29% Baby-Friendly

Infants are only accepted on costly private charters, there are no infant life jackets, changing tables, or nursing rooms, and parents must keep the baby seated during all open-ocean motion.

Atlantis Submarines Waikiki is 27% Baby-Friendly

Babies under 36 inches cannot legally enter the sub; parents may only do a paid baby-swap or stay on shuttle without changing facilities, so visit works only for flexible adults willing to split rides.

49 Black Sand Beach is 27% Baby-Friendly

Rough lava path, uneven sand, scarce shade, no stroller access or changing tables make visits tiring and risky for infants; most caregivers prefer safer, flatter beaches nearby.

Nā Pali Coast State Wilderness Park is 27% Baby-Friendly

Steep, muddy trails and bumpy boat rides are unsafe for infants; no stroller access, nursing rooms or changing tables; only distant overlooks suit families with babies.

GoJump Hawaii Skydiving is 20% Baby-Friendly

Babies are barred from jumping and there are no diaper tables or nursing rooms; parents may wheel a stroller to the fence, yet noise, sun, and boredom limit stay length.