Kauai
This is an island for adventurers, photographers, and romantics. Drive and walk into Waimea Canyon, the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific." Seasoned hikers may tackle the Napali Coast, characterized by verdant cliffs, plunging valleys, and ethereal waterfalls. For the less daring but equally romantic, the scenery can also be seen by boat, kayak, or helicopter!

The Big Island
From sandy beaches to snow-capped mountains, Hawaii’s largest island encompasses 11 of the world’s 13 climactic zones. A drive down the Kona coast offers a taste of local culture, including coffee farms, historic landmarks, and fantastic snorkeling. Hikers will love Waipo Valley, surrounded by 2,000-foot cliffs and home of the island’s tallest waterfall. The Volcanoes National Park offers a unique opportunity to see an active volcano firsthand! Finally, the bayside city of Hilo offers shopping, museums, entertainment, and fine cuisine.

Maui
Dream of lounging for hours on the beach? Try Maui. Other attractions include whale-watching, snorkeling, and seeing the sun rise from the top of Haleakala Crater, over 10,000 feet above sea level! Every visitor must make the trip to Hana—the road is long and winding, but you can stop frequently to admire the tropical rainforest and breathtaking ocean views.

Oahu
Oahu is home to Honolulu, Pearl Harbor, and Waikiki. Combining natural beauty with the conveniences of 21st century life, almost every island activity is within reach. Surfing, hiking, luaus, shopping, nightlife, sunbathing – Oahu has everything you could want, along with impeccable style.

Molokai
This small island is the place to go for traditional culture. Over half of the population is native Hawaiian, so even in the sleepy town of Kaunakakaki you’ll be shopping and eating with locals. A hike into the Halawa valley will reveal ancient heiau (places of worship), while a mule ride through Kalaupapa National Historic Park introduces you to the world of Father Damien, a 19th century priest who ministered to lepers exiled on the island.