Recommended duration
10 days
Calendar
January - December
COVID-19 Information
Details
Hula Hula

Hawaii is the only US state made up entirely of islands, but only seven out of the 132 islands are inhabited: Hawaii (also known as Big Island), Maui, Molokai, Lanai, Oahu, Kauai, and Niihau. The Hawaiian Islands, located in the central Pacific Ocean, are famous for their beautiful beaches, some of them having unusual colors. Many beaches have white sands, while other Hawaiian shores are covered with green, red, pink and black sand.  

 

 

 

Hawaii

Whether you like hiking, biking, kayaking, sailing, swimming or just prefer to relax on the beach, the Hawaiian Island are the perfect destination. Explore the abundant volcanic landscapes, go hiking in the lush rainforests with amazing waterfalls or snorkel near the coral reefs.

In Hawaii you can discover a unique experience: the dry lava of the Mauna Loa volcano looks so much like the surface on the moon that astronauts practiced here lunar travels. Not far from Mauna Loa is Kilauea, the most active volcano in the Hawaiian Islands, but also in the world. You can see it in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. At present, Kilauea volcano is still having one of the most long-lived eruptions known on earth, which started in 1983 on the eastern rift zone. The lava that flows increases the area of the island by 16ha of new land annually.

The rich soil of Hawaii is considered one of the most important natural resources. Sugarcane, pineapple, coffee, macadamia nuts and flowers are all important income sources for the state economy, but tourism remains the main source.

Every island has its own personality and a distinct charm. Some enjoy the bustle in Oahu, which offers activities for all tastes, while others prefer the quiet solitude and beauty of nature in Kauai. For a real Hawaiian experience, we recommend visiting several islands. The good news is that all islands are very close to each other (about 30-60 minutes flight time).

If you do not manage to experience everything on your wish list, save them for your next trip to this stunning archipelago. With such a wide variety, there is always a reason to return. Contact us to receive a personalized offer for your vacation in the Hawaiian Islands!

 



 

 

 

 

 

Must see

The tours we create are tailor made. We believe that the regions below should not be missed, but we leave it to you to choose how much time you want to spend in each place and what experiences will have during this unforgettable trip.

Oahu

Sometimes called "The Gathering Place", Oahu is the third-largest of the Hawaiian Islands, home to over two thirds of the state's diverse population, approximately one million people. Many believe it is the perfect representation of paradise. From the gorgeous Waimea Valley, on the sublime North Shore, to the once battle-scarred Pearl Harbor to world-famous Waikiki, Oahu has something for everyone. 

Honolulu, the capital of the state, is the heart of Hawaii, with parks, museums, theatres, restaurants, shopping centers, cultural events, live concerts, but also world-famous beaches. Waikiki is Oahu's main hotel and resort area, the first hotel being built here in 1901. There are plenty of world-class shopping, dining, entertainment and resorts, and also a vibrant nightlife. Waikiki is famous for its beaches which offer a big variety of water activities: from surfing and canoeing to catamaran sailing, at sunset. 

Oahu also has a quieter and more relaxed side. Those passionate about outdoor activities will appreciate its picturesque hiking trails and lush valleys, as well as its coastline dotted with farms and green meadows. In November and December, the most important international surfing competitions take place on the North Shore, which is less crowded in the summer months.  

 

Maui

Maui, the second largest island in Hawaii, is the right choice for those looking for a more relaxed vacation. Maui boasts almost 50 km of beaches, with white, black and red sand, perfect for surfing, windsurfing, swimming or snorkeling. 

The main areas - Lahaina, Wailea, Kapalua si Kaanapali - offer a wide range of activities, exquisite restaurants, shopping centers, fashionable spas and world-class accommodation. You can venture to Lahaina, admire glorious sunrises and sunsets on top of the Haleakala Volcano, enjoy concerts and exhibitions  at the Art and Culture Center in Maui or visit the sights on the scenic coastal road to Hana, which, with its over 600 hairpin turns and over fifty single-lane bridges, not to mention an incredible number of blind spots along the way, will definitely challenge your driving abilities.  

If you like water sports, snorkeling on Molokini Island and windsurfing on Hookipa Beach are a must. From November to May, you can take a whale watching cruise. Whale watching in Maui is a magical time when thousands of humpback whales migrate from Alaska to mate and give birth in the protected waters of the Hawaiian islands. 

Big Island

Hawaii Island is the youngest and the largest in the Hawaiian chain, the ideal place for volcano lovers. 

Dubbed the Big Island, Hawaii is almost twice the size of the other seven main islands combined. You will find here 10 of the 14 world climate zones, from the humid tropical climate to the polar tundra. The island is the place where nature manifests itself in all its greatness, from the snow-capped picks of the Mauna Kea Volcano to the black sands on Punaluu Beach to Hilo and Hamakua valleys, with landscapes that will take your breath away: dramatic waterfalls, lush rainforests and flowering gardens.

Hawaii is also the only island with an active shield volcano. The current eruption of the Kilauea volcano began in 1983, and although scientists cannot predict when it will end, there is no reason to be alarmed. Volcanic activity is limited to a relatively small south-east sector, far from the west Kohala coast, where most visitors stay.

The Big Island is the most popular of the Hawaiian Islands, offering plenty of outdoor activities: zip line, horseback riding, deep-sea fishing and exploring cultural sites.  

 

Kauai

Kauai is nature at its best.

Of all the islands in Hawaii, Kauai is known as the "Garden Island “, which is an entirely accurate description. Wherever you are on the island, nature is a permanent companion. The oldest and northernmost island in the Hawaiian chain is draped in emerald valleys, sharp mountains spires and jagged cliffs aged by time and the elements. Centuries of growth have formed tropical rainforests, forking rivers and cascading waterfalls.

You can kayak the Wailua River, sail along the cliffs of Na Pali Coast, hike the 70 km of trails in Kokee State Park and ride your bike in Waimea Canyon, nicknamed the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific".