Hawaii
Hawaii, the only U.S. state made up entirely of islands, is a dream destination known for its stunning beaches, volcanic landscapes, rich Polynesian culture, and vibrant marine life. This Pacific paradise offers a perfect blend of adventure and relaxation, from surfing the legendary North Shore waves to exploring the lush valleys of Kauai, witnessing molten lava flows on the Big Island, and immersing in the spirit of Aloha. Whether you seek world-class resorts, breathtaking hikes, snorkeling in crystal-clear waters, or experiencing the famous Hawaiian luau, Hawaii promises an unforgettable journey through its six main islands.
Itenarary
- Arrive at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport
- Relax at **Waikiki Beach** & enjoy the sunset
- Experience an authentic Hawaiian **Luau** (traditional feast & hula show)
- Visit the **USS Arizona Memorial** at Pearl Harbor
- Explore the famous **Dole Plantation**
- Surf & relax at **North Shore’s Sunset Beach & Waimea Bay**
- Fly to the **Big Island (Hawaii Island)**
- Explore **Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park** (Kilauea & Mauna Loa volcanoes)
- Visit **Punalu’u Black Sand Beach**
- Stargazing at **Mauna Kea Observatory**
- Fly to **Maui**
- Drive the scenic **Road to Hana** with waterfalls & lush rainforests
- Sunset at **Haleakalā National Park** (watch from the volcano summit)
- Snorkeling trip to **Molokini Crater & Turtle Town**
- Optional: **Whale watching (December – April)**
- Relax at **Ka’anapali Beach**
- Fly to **Kauai**
- Helicopter or boat tour of the **Na Pali Coast**
- Explore **Waimea Canyon (Grand Canyon of the Pacific)**
- Take a ferry or short flight to **Lanai**
- Visit **Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods)**
- Relax at **Hulopo‘e Beach**
- Fly back to **Honolulu**
- Last-minute shopping at **Ala Moana Center**
- Departure from Daniel K. Inouye International Airport
Day 1: Arrival in Honolulu – Waikiki Beach & Luau
Day 2: Oahu – Pearl Harbor & North Shore
Day 3: Big Island – Volcanoes & Stargazing
Day 4: Maui – Road to Hana & Haleakalā
Day 5: Maui – Snorkeling & Whale Watching
Day 6: Kauai – Na Pali Coast & Waimea Canyon
Day 7: Lanai – Hidden Gem Island Escape
Day 8: Departure from Honolulu
Places to Visit
Halawa Valley, Molokai
Haleakala National Park, Maui
Hamakua Heritage Corridor, Hawaii
Hana Road, Maui
Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, Oahu
Iao Valley State Monument, Maui
Kauai’s Botanical Gardens
Kona Coffee Living History Farm, Hawaii
Maui Ocean Center, Maui
Mauna Kea, Hawaii
Na Pali Coast State Wilderness Park, Kauai
Papohaku Beach Park, Molokai
Pearl Harbor
Polynesian Cultural Center, Oahu
Volcanoes National Park, Hawaii
Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head State Monument, Oahu
Wailua Falls, Kauai
Waimea Canyon State Park, Kauai
Waipio Valley Lookout, Hawaii
Must-Know Facts About Hawaii
Hawaii is the only U.S. state located in the Pacific Ocean and consists of 137 islands.
It is home to the world’s most active volcano, **Kilauea**, which has been erupting for decades.
Hawaii has two official languages: **English & Hawaiian**.
The state has its own time zone, **Hawaiian Standard Time (HST)**, with no daylight saving time.
Haleakalā on Maui is the world’s largest dormant volcano.
Hawaii produces over one-third of the world’s **pineapples**.
The Hawaiian alphabet has only **13 letters** (A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W, ‘okina).
There are no snakes native to Hawaii, thanks to strict environmental laws.
The famous “shaka” hand gesture originated in Hawaii.
Humpback whales migrate to Hawaii every winter to give birth.
It is home to the world’s most active volcano, **Kilauea**, which has been erupting for decades.
Hawaii has two official languages: **English & Hawaiian**.
The state has its own time zone, **Hawaiian Standard Time (HST)**, with no daylight saving time.
Haleakalā on Maui is the world’s largest dormant volcano.
Hawaii produces over one-third of the world’s **pineapples**.
The Hawaiian alphabet has only **13 letters** (A, E, I, O, U, H, K, L, M, N, P, W, ‘okina).
There are no snakes native to Hawaii, thanks to strict environmental laws.
The famous “shaka” hand gesture originated in Hawaii.
Humpback whales migrate to Hawaii every winter to give birth.
