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Oʻahu, is known as the main hub of all the Hawaiian islands. Honolulu, the capital of  Oʻahu is located on the southeast coast. Oahu’s beaches are a true taste of paradise, whether you’re looking for high adventure on the sea, a romantic sunset view or a family friendly swimming spot. On this island you will also find the world famous surfing spot, The North Shore. While on this Island, you can also visit  Polynesian Cultural Center for Luau show. Oahu’s aquamarine beaches, tropical terrain and wide range of activities will surely tickle your adventurous side. 

Kauaʻi, is  the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. It is Hawaii's fourth largest island and is called the Garden Isle. The oldest and northernmost island in the Hawaiian chain is draped in emerald valleys, sharp mountain spires and jagged cliffs aged by time and the elements. It is the island's laid-back atmosphere and rich culture found in its small towns that make it truly timeless. Make your escape to Kauai and discover the undeniable allure of this beautiful island. 

Maui, known as The Valley Isle, is the second largest Hawaiian island. It is  a favorite island for honeymooners. The island is beloved for its world-famous beaches, beautiful meandering Valleys, the magnificent views of sunrise and sunset from Haleakala and farm to table cuisine. You can also take a ferry ride to visit the neighboring islands like Lana'i and Moloka'i. Also on this island, you will find plenty of snorkel spot. Make sure to include a trip to Molokini crater for an unforgettable swim with the fishes in a crystal clear water. Road to Hana is a must when you visit this romantic Island. 

The Big Island is the largest of the island chain.. its sheer size is awe-inspiring. You can travel through all but four of the world's different climate zones here, ranging from Wet Tropical to Polar Tundra, a result of the shielding effect and elevations of the massive volcanoes Maunaloa and Maunakea. From the many geological features at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park to the snow-capped heights of Maunakea; from the lush valleys of the Hilo and Hamakua Coasts to the black sands of Punaluu Beach, the island of Hawaii is an unrivaled expression of the power of nature. 

Lānaʻi is the sixth-largest of the Hawaiian Islands and the smallest publicly accessible inhabited island in the chain. It is colloquially known as the "Pineapple Island " because of its past as an island-wide pineapple plantation. Lanai is an oasis of calm. Reaching the island is difficult - no direct flights from the mainland - but once you arrive, the tropical surroundings are the ideal backdrop for snorkeling and scuba diving, swimming in Hulopoe Bay (a marine preserve), whale watching, horseback riding, golfing, hiking, four-wheeling and exploring the red spires of the Garden of the Gods.

Molokaʻi, known as The Friendly Isle, is the fifth largest island of eight major islands that make up the Hawaiian Island Chain. Molokai embraces the true Hawaiian spirit but without the typical Hawaiian fanfare. The pace is more laid back here, the nightlife and Big resorts are practically nonexistent. If you want to experience the true Hawaii Island this place is barely touched with big business development projects and that is what make this Island unique.  Its well preserved and the people are amazingly hospitable. You will find tranquility and nature - waterfalls, beaches, coves, coral reefs and rain forests, all best explored by foot or mule.