Experience unforgettable moments
On dream islands, have life-changing experiences.
Experience unforgettable moments. From the bustle of Oahu to the lovely scenery of Maui and the remote adventure routes of Lanai and Molokai, the Hawaiian Islands have unending surprises, thrills, and activities to provide. Where to begin with all there is to do? The magnificent beaches and verdant valleys of Hawaii will please outdoor enthusiasts. You’ll be spoiled with options whether to go surfing, hiking, skydiving, sightseeing helicopter trips, kayaking, whale watching, or ziplining. In addition, you may walk through the lunar vistas of the Garden of the Gods, swim with manta rays at night, and explore the tunnels of former sugar cane farms. Select your adventure to have life-long memories.
Learn about the Hawaiian Islands.
Discover the Hawaiian Islands Must-see parks and monuments
Maui’s Haleakala National Park, sometimes known as “the House of the Sun,” is one of Hawaii’s amazing natural and historical monuments. It is an imposing shield volcano that offers breathtaking sunrises. See the USS Arizona Memorial, honoring the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, in the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument. An emotionally charged, meaningful visit. Discover the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific” in Waimea Canyon State Park on Kauai. This is a prime illustration of the powerful impacts of erosion, having produced the island from the fall of the volcano. Famous for its exquisitely carved masks, Puuhonua o Honaunau National Historical Park was once a Hawaiian holy haven.
Enquire further about volcanoes
Five volcanoes are still active in Hawaii. Four of them—Kīlauea, Maunaloa, Hualālai, and Maunakea—are located on the island of Hawaii itself. Haleakalā, the fifth, is situated on Maui Island. Kilauea and Maunaloa are the two active volcanoes in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, the most visited location for tourists wishing to view volcanoes in the archipelago. To avoid lava and vapors, visitors should stay on designated pathways. Look into the day’s weather and volcanic activity before going to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
Life outside
See the 35.5-kilometer Napali Coast’s vibrant gorges, valleys, and waterfalls. At Molokini Crater, off the coast of Maui, snorkel in the crystal-clear, turquoise seas. Learn to surf at the well-known Waikiki Beach or stop by Kaunolu Village Site, a prehistoric Hawaiian fishing community on the less-traveled island of Lanai. On Kauai, go kayaking along the tranquil Wailua River and take in the mountain and rainforest scenery, or rappel down waterfalls or tube through historic sugar fields. Off the Kohala Coast of Hawaii, go whale watching by boat at dusk from December to April and use a submerged hydrophone to hear their beautiful songs.
Traditions of Hawaii
Experience the local customs by learning how to hula dance or creating leis (flower leis) with the Hawaii Hula Company. The finest hula ensembles gather together for the Merrie Monarch Festival in the spring. Additional customary cultural acts are part of this amazing spectacle. Celebrate the skill of guitarists performing slack-key (kī hō’alu) at the September Slack Key Festival in Kona and the Outrigger Hotel in Waikiki. The world’s biggest collection of Polynesian artifacts is kept in the Bishop Museum in Honolulu. At the northeastern tip of Oahu, at the Polynesian Cultural Center, guests can learn about the luau, a customary feast and performance event. Near the biggest sea cliffs in the world, on the island of Molokai, is Kalaupapa National Historical Park, which was once home to leprosariums that were in operation until 1969.