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The Big Island is home to the only active volcano in the United States and a mountain so tall that it snows…in Hawaii! The Volcano National Park is a destination within itself, and a must see on the Big Island. Where else in the world can you walk through old underground lava tubes, see an active volcano with red hot magma spouting into the air, visit the gigantic Halema’uma’u crater where the fire goddess lives, or enjoy the wonder of a smooth black, green, or gray sand beach made from lava rock? During the winter months, the snow-capped peaks of Maunakea make a great day trip where you can gaze into space through the specialized observatories located at the summit. The ancient Hawaiian village of Pu’uhonua O Honaunau is an actual restored settlement over 3 centuries old, complete with grass huts, hand carved tiki statues, and a temple. Whether taking a parasailing adventure high above the ocean or relaxing on a warm, secluded beach.  The Big Island offers an array of great hotels and condos, but comfortable family style condos to world class 5-Star oceanfront resorts.

 

Maui is a beautiful island full of Hawaiian hospitality and with accommodations for every taste and budget from value priced condos in Kihei to luxury beach front resorts. Maui used to be the capital of Hawaii before 1845, and the old whaling town of Lahaina still carries some of that 19^th century charm with diverse eateries, art galleries and unique shopping. Today though, this island treasures the migrating Humpback Whales and you can watch them play from the beach or get up close on a whale watching boat tour. If you’d rather be in the water, the small crater like island of Molokini is a nature preserve off the coast of Maui and has a flourishing reef teeming with tropical wildlife and perfect spot to snorkel and scuba. For a perfect day on this magic isle, start with watching the sunrise atop the 10,023-foot volcano, Haleakala (the House of the Sun). Next, spend the day in the quaint town of Hana after taking the winding scenic “Road to Hana”, and don’t forget to visit the 7 sacred pools hidden in the lush rainforest. For dinner you must attend a Luau where you can sample Hawaiian cuisine and watch an exciting Polynesian review, as the sun sets golden in the sky.  Maui is the perfect island for that perfect vacation.

 

Oahu has it all!   The best beaches….historical and cultural sites…..top restaurants and entertainment and your favorite visitor attractions like Pearl Harbor, the Iolani Palace, our famous luau’s and the Polynesian Cultural Center.. For visitors looking to enrich their stay on this island, the Bishop Museum, Academy of Arts, and the new Aviation Museum are great places to take families. The islands are one of a kind with the rich cultural diversity found nowhere else, and there are countless opportunities to learn about the cultures that built Hawaii as we know it today through song, dance, food, and festivals. History still lives at Pearl Harbor’s Arizona memorial where guests can pay tribute to those who died in the attack that started WWII. Oahu is home to the surfing capital North Shore, where several surfing competitions, like the Vans Triple Crown, take advantage of the unbelievably large winter surf. For those who came for the water, Hanauma Bay offers colorful snorkeling in a protected cove, and no one can surpass lounging on the famously classic Waikiki Beach. Almost everyone enjoys staying in the hotels in Waikiki, but if you want first rate seclusion there are a few spa resorts tucked away on other parts of the island.

 

If you want a tropical getaway, then Kauai is for you. Kauai is the quintessential Hawaiian Island with its lush, beautiful valleys, and quaint towns. This island is home to the wettest spot on earth Mt. Waialeale, that’s awash in cascading waterfalls and averages more than 400 inches a year.  Another natural wonder on this island is the canyon nicknamed the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific” by famed author Mark Twain. The Waimea canyon is ten miles long, 2 wide, and boasts similar colors and views of its mainland look-a-like. The stunning remote wilderness of the Na Pali coast is any nature lover’s or adventurer’s dream! This untouched stretch of 22-mile coast features 3,000-foot sea cliffs and can only be accessed by foot, air, or sea. The tropical wilderness of rainforests paired with pristine white sand beaches give the drive up to the north coast many picturesque places to stop and explore. Most of the of the hotels and condos on Kauai are ocean front so you can wake up to a view of the Pacific.

 

Until recently, Hawaii’s smallest visitor island Lanai, was owned by the Dole pineapple plantation. Lanai City, the center of the island, is a small plantation style village where you can explore your artistic side at Lanai’s Art Program. Nearby, climb to the highest point on the island through a conifer forest on the Munro Trail. The Lodge at Koele offers fun for both families and serious golfers alike with their world class Experience at Koele 18-hole and its exact miniature replica, the Lodge at Koele’s 18-hole Executive Putting Course. Also located near the Lodge are the stables at Koele, where you can saddle up and experience the unforgettable vistas and unique wildlife of the island on a trail ride. The bay below the Four Seasons resort, Hulopoe, is a perfect beach for just about anything. Protected by a flourishing reef, its warm waters are perfect for swimming, snorkeling and diving, and the shady palms make it ideal to sit and take in the views; even experience the frequent sightings of spinner dolphins and humpback whales! Lanai is treasured for its seclusion and lack of crowds and when you visit this island, you can feel free to just relax in.

 

When you visit Molokai, you experience the aloha of the locals. Molokai is an island full of country style and small town experiences. On the north side of the island is a peninsula that juts out like a flat leaf and is separated from the rest of the island by the world’s tallest sea cliffs. This is Kalaupapa where the state sent their Hansen’s patients to be quarantined and the soon to be canonized Father Damien ministered to the residents until eventually contracting the disease himself and passing away. You look down upon this quiet settlement from a lookout on “topside”, or venture down the cliffs on the back of a mule against the spectacular views of the Pacific. 65,000 acres of the island are owned by Molokai Ranch, a fun filled place to stay, or a place to live out your adventurous side playing rodeo games on horseback, conquering a challenging ropes course, or visiting the remnants of a beachside Hawaiian fishing village. Relax on Papohaku, the state’s largest white sand beach, or explore the tide pools at Kaupoa; keep your eyes peeled, you might spot the state’s endangered Hawaiian Monk Seal.. When you spend some time with the locals and stay on Molokai, you’ll discover why Molokai is “no ka oe”(the best)!