Hawaii (Big Island)

Hawaii (Big Island)

The Big Island of Hawaii is the largest island in the Hawaiian chain at 4,028 square miles and gives its name to the entire archipelago. As visitors will likely discover, the island offers a little bit of everything: dense rainforests, volcanoes, snow-capped mountains, deserts, rolling green hills, pristine beaches, coffee and fruit plantations, plus historic and scenic towns. So whether it's rest and relaxation or a little adventure you are seeking, the Big Island has you covered. It's like nowhere else you have been before...

Hawaii (Kauai)

Hawaii (Kauai)

Part of a shield volcano rising three miles above the ocean floor, Kauai is the oldest of the major Hawaiian islands and arguably the most beautiful. Through its rich volcanic soil, the island features an enormous amount of vegetation, hence its Garden Island nickname. Add soft, sandy beaches, beautiful blue water, and a long list of amazing natural sites, and it's plain to see why Kauai ranks as one of the world's most spectacular destinations...

Hawaii (Maui)

Hawaii (Maui)

Maui truly is a tropical paradise. With its postcard-perfect beaches, comfortable year-round temperatures, world class resorts, scenic drives, rainforests, mountains, charming towns and endless activity list, Maui is the perfect getaway for those couples seeking a brief hiatus from life and a little relaxation or adventure.

At nearly 730 square miles, Maui is the second largest island in the Hawaiian archipelago and was formed by two volcanoes that gradually overlapped each other. The older volcano formed the West Maui Mountains while the newer volcano emerged as Mt. Haleakala, soaring 10,000 feet into the air and is nearly five miles in length from its summit to its base on the ocean floor...

Hawaii (Molokai)

Hawaii (Molokai)

If you like the idea of a Hawaii honeymoon, but the thought of crowded beaches and tourist traps makes you think twice, then consider Molokai. There, you'll find dramatic waterfalls, the world's tallest sea cliffs, rainforests, fragrant plumeria trees, archeological sites, ranches, coral reefs, authentic native Hawaiian culture, and some of the most spectacular white beaches in Hawaii — but no stoplights, no crowds of tourists, and no building taller than a coconut tree. The island, which is 38 miles long by 10 miles wide, has only 7,000 permanent residents (most of them native Hawaiians) and 80,000 visitors per year. Honeymoon here, and the island is practically yours...

Hawaii (Oahu)

Hawaii (Oahu)

Oahu is one of the few destinations in the world that blends a big city atmosphere along with an exotic and wild landscape. Plus, with a plethora of famous sites like Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head Crater, and Pearl Harbor, among countless others, it's no wonder then that Hawaii's most famous and visited island ranks as one of the world's go-to honeymoon spots...