Hawaii – Island Hopping
Posted on:
Posted by:
This independent itinerary covers three of Hawaii’s Islands, full of beautiful beaches, Lush forests, active volcanoes and wonderful scenery. With typically small variations in temperature between the seasons of summer and winter, this is a year round destination and is sure to have something to offer everyone.
[wptabs style=”wpui-dark” mode=”horizontal”]
[wptabtitle] Summary[/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]
Hawaii Island Hopping
Day 1: Oahu
Day 4: Big Island
Day 8: Maui
[/wptabcontent]
[wptabtitle] Description [/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]
Description
Hop between three islands by plane on this independent trip. Relax on stunning beaches, explore the history of Pearl Harbor, drive the stunning sights along the Hana Highway and learn about the active volcano, Kilauea at Volcanoe’s National Park.
Day 1: Oahu
Your holiday starts with the chance of some rest and relaxation on the third largest of the Hawaiian Islands, Oahu. Home to the famous Waikiki Beach and historic Honolulu, the island has verdant forests, breathtaking valleys and beautiful beaches. The events at Pearl Harbour on December 7, 1941 brought the USA into World War II and the Pacific conflict and now memorials remain. The North Shore offers crashing waves and beaches perfect for surfing, Waimea Valley and Kualoa, Hawaii’s Private Nature Reserve.
Three nights Oahu
Day 4: Big Island
Today fly on to Hawaii Island, and pick up your hire car. The island of Hawaii is often called the Big Island so as not to confuse the name with the whole state, and at almost twice the size of all of the other islands combined the name does seem appropriate. The island has much to see, from sandy beaches to snow capped mountains, and waterfalls to the active volcano, Kilauea.
On the western sunny side of the island are the areas of Kona and Kohala with their excellent beaches. On the east coast lies the island capital Hilo, with quaint downtown wooden storefronts, thriving art scene and local history. ‘Akaka Falls state park is home to two of the most gorgeous waterfalls on all of the islands, ʻAkaka is the state’s tallest “sheer drop” waterfall, more than 2.5 times taller than Niagara Falls and sits just north of Hilo. To the south east you will find Hawaii Volcanoes National Park – the islands premier attraction, Kīlauea is one of the most active volcanoes in the world.
Four nights Hawaii Island – We suggest two nights to the west and two nights to the east
Day 8: Maui
Take a flight between islands today, once again a hire car will give you the freedom to explore independently. The second largest of the Hawaiian Islands, Maui, offers well planned tourist facilities with raw natural beauty. Once a thriving whaling port in the mid 1800’s, the town of Lahaina is today a colourful town and hub for dining entertainment and water sports. December to April is ideal for whale watching – the waters around Hawaii are the winter breeding and calving grounds of humpback whales. Drive the hairpin turns of the Hana highway. Starting in Kahului and snaking along 54 miles of coastline past lush vegetation and waterfalls – with 600 curves and 54 bridges, this is one of the world’s most scenic drives. Surrounding the volcanic crater of Haleakala, Haleakala National Park dominates the south eastern side of Maui.
Four nights Maui – We suggest two nights to the west and two nights to the south east of the island.
Day 12: Depart Maui
Leave Maui today for the onward or homeward journey.
Consider adding to your trip, perhaps another island, plus stays in Los Angeles or San Francisco depending on your international flights.
[/wptabcontent]
[wptabtitle] Little Gems[/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]
Little Gems
Travel the Hana Highway. The Road to Hana is more than just a great drive through a beautiful area of Maui. You travel through tropical rainforests, see beautiful water falls and get to experience breathtaking scenery on your 52 mile journey. Its quite an experience.
[/wptabcontent]
[wptabtitle] What our client says[/wptabtitle] [wptabcontent]
Client Feedback
Coming Soon!
[/wptabcontent]
[/wptabs]