All passes described above are non-transferable. Films and videos are shown in the auditorium throughout the day. Thomas A. Jaggar Museum, located about 3 miles from the park entrance, offers earth science displays and features murals depicting Hawaiian culture. An adjacent overlook offers a panoramic view of Kilauea Caldera and Mauna Loa. Hawaii Natural History Association operates bookstores at both locations with an extensive selection of books, maps, videotapes, slides, and other educational items.
Day hikes as well as backcountry trips of several days duration are available.
Volcano Art Center features works by local artists and hand-crafted articles at a gallery adjacent to the Kilauea Visitor Center and provides programs that interpret the park through the arts. Kilauea Military Camp, located one mile from the park entrance, extends rooms, meals and other amenities to active duty and retired military personnel and civilian employees of the Department of Defense. Allow one to three hours, depending on how often you stop. If you have three to four hours, you may also explore the East Rift and coastal area via Chain of Craters Road. This road descends 3,700 feet in 20 miles and ends where a 1995 lava flow crosses the road.