Oahu Travel Web Sites
Eighty percent of Hawaii's population lives on the
island of Oahu and it is also the home of world famous
Waikiki Beach and the Honolulu International Airport.
Many visitors love the beaches, people-watching,
and abundant nightlife of Waikiki, but there is much more to
Oahu, including world class surfing on the north shore and Makaha,
mountain hiking trails with incredible views, uncrowded beaches,
kayaking on the windward side, museums, art galleries,
and a wonderful melting pot of ethnic cultures.
Big Island Travel Web Sites
The island of Hawaii is known as the big island to
avoid confusing it with the state of Hawaii. It is the most
southern of the Hawaiian islands, and also the largest. The big
island is known for its active volcanos, black sand beaches,
cowboy country, the northern Hamakua and Kohala
coastlines, the popular tourist town of Kailua-Kona on the dry west side
of the island, and the very Hawaiian town of Hilo on the wet
and lush east side.
Maui Travel Web Sites
Popular visitor destinations on the island of Maui include
Haleakala State Park, a dormant volcano, the whaling town
of Lahaina, Iao Valley State Park, windsurfing beaches,
and the beautiful and winding road to the town of Hana,
Kauai Travel Web Sites
The most northern of the main Hawaiian islands is Kauai,
and it is a popular destination those who love hiking,
paddling, and other outdoor adventures, and people who
want a quiet and relaxing holiday.
Molokai Travel Web Sites
Some people say Molokai is the most Hawaiian island,
and it is certainly the least developed of the largest
islands in terms of tourist facilities. There is not
much nightlife and few hotels and restaurants, but for
people who want to "get away from it all" Molokai is
a perfect choice.
Lanai Travel Web Sites
Lanai is one of the smallest of the Hawaiian islands,
and most visitors stay at one of its two Ritz Carlton
luxury hotels, one on the beach and one in upcountry Lanai.
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