The Islands of Hawaii have it all...from beautiful beaches and hidden coves, to world class resorts, award-winning cuisine and activities to suit most interests. Each of the islands has its own distinctive character and extraordinary charm.
Hi Salima,
Everything was amazing, and I can’t thank you enough! The Four Seasons was really amazing – beautiful, and with great service non-stop. The room was amazing – you upgraded us to a partial ocean view, which was spectacular. We could see dolphins jumping out of the water from our room!
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From a warm Aloha greeting of fresh flower leis and friendly smiles, to the memories you will carry home of the people and places in this unforgettable tropical paradise, travel advisors at Intimate Honeymoons can help make your Hawaiian vacation dream come true.
Call our Honeymoon travel advisor today at
1-877-723-2748 to plan your romantic island getaway.
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Island of Oahu: Highlights
Kapiolani Park. 170 acres with jogging path, zoo, aquarium, beaches, tennis courts, driving range. Join Hawaiians and relax in this tropical oasis.
Hanauma Bay. Paths winding to beach park for outstanding snorkeling. Swim with tropical fish, picnic in maritime preserve.
Pearl Harbor. USS Arizona Memorial honors sunken battleship. USS Missouri and restored USS Bowfin are on exhibit.
Polynesian Cultural Center. North shore cultural experience of villages and people of Polynesia.
Diamond Head. Hawaii's signature landmark. Walk to the top of this extinct volcano and view Waikiki.
Sea Life Park. 2,000 tropical fish in 300,000 gallon reef tank in beautiful oceanside setting in Makapuu.
International Marketplace. Exotic labyrinth of crafts and souvenirs in Waikiki.
Iolani Palace and State Capital. Walk through palace with informative Hawaiian guides. View the unique architecture of the State Capital.
Beaches. 125 miles of white sandy beaches.
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Island of Maui: Highlights
Haleakala National Park. Dormant volcano 10,000 feet above sea level. Spectacular view at sunrise of Maui plus Mauna Kea on the Big Island.
Iao Valley State Park. Visit Heritage Gardens and Bailey House Museum en route to Iao Needle, a 1,200-foot green spire.
Lahaina. Historic whaling village is a National Historic Landmark. Walk to Old Fort, Baldwin House, Shingon Buddhist Temple and more. Waterfront setting for bustling shops.
Molokini. Great snorkeling in marine preserve.
Kaanapali. Prime, self-contained resort area with two championship golf courses, world-famous Kaanapali Beach, snorkeling at Black Rock, Whaler's Village shopping and museum. Oceanfront walk connects all resorts.
Wailea. Lush, upscale self-contained resort. Three championship golf courses, The Shops at Wailea. Seaside path connects all resorts.
Great beaches. Napili, Kaanapali and Wailea.
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Island of Lanai: Highlights
Munro Trail. This ridge takes you over Lana'ihale. Four-wheel drive or hiking only: on wet days, portions of the trail are impassable and extreme caution should be used.
Kaiolohi'a. On the northeast shore of the island, Kaiolohi'a is a beachcomber's and fisherman's paradise.
Kanepu'u. Patches of native dryland forest. Some areas contain rare species of plants and are protected by the Nature Conservancy of Hawai'i.
Keahikawelo. The site of the historical Kawelo Fire.
Kaunolu Bay. Once the favorite fishing spot of Kamehameha the Great, the ruins of ancient Kaunolu village still stand on this site.
Keomoku Village. Site of Maunalei Sugar Company until 1901, this village became a ghost town when growing sugar failed because sweet water turned brackish and salty.
Lana'ihale. The highest mountain on the island at 3,370 feet above sea level. From this vantage point, all of Hawaii's major islands except Kaua'i and Ni'ihau can be seen on a clear day.
Luahiwa Petroglyphs. On the slopes of the Palawai Basin, site of an old Mormon Colony, these petroglyphs are among the best preserved in Hawaii.
Lana'i City. A population of 2800 reside in quaint Lana'i City. The town is centered around Dole Square, with a handful of old-time stores.
Lopa. A summer south swell surfing area, with a picnic site and beach area along the eastern shore of Lana'i. This area is the location of one of four ancient fishponds, only one of which is located above sea level. A great beach for sunbathing.
Naha Trail. Paved by Hawaiians more than a century ago, this trail leads to an old village site.
Hulopo'e Bay - Tide Pools. Located in south Lana'i is Hulopo'e Bay, which is a favorite fishing and swimming beach. These tide pools are a wonderful place to discover fascinating inhabitants of these "natural aquariums."
Pu'upehe. Pu'upehe is a rock islet off the southwest point of Manele Bay. As legend goes, a native Lana'ian, Makakehau, hid his wife Pehe here in a sea cave, where she later drowned. Makakehau, with the help of the gods, was able to scale the cliff with Pehe's body and bury her on the summit of this sea tower. Hence, the name Pu'upehe - Pehe's hill.
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Island of Kauai: Highlights
Na Pali Coast. Ridges of cliffs 2,000 - 3,000 feet from the sea over deep, jungle valleys. Hiking trails ascend to spectacular views. Explore coastline, secluded beaches and sea caves in boats.
Waimea Canyon. Hawaii's Grand Canyon. Awesome jewel-tone grandeur.
Wailua River State Park. Lava-rimmed ocean pool, beach and petroglyphs.
Fern Grotto. Hauntingly beautiful, cool 40-foot cavern with waterfall, lush ferns and flowers.
Hanalei. Quaint old settlement town nestled in vibrant green valley, rich in historical interest and native lore.
Kilauea Lighthouse and Wildlife Refuge. National landmark built in 1913. Sea cliffs are home to exotic seabirds.
Koloa. Quaint shops line this charming town, where the old plantation feeling still exists.
Great beaches. Poipu, Lydgate, Hanalei Bay.
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Big Island of Hawaii: Highlights
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Unique volcanic landscape of rainforest with giant tree ferns, rare birds and flowers. View live steaming craters. Visit museum. 344 square miles and two live volcanoes, Mauna Loa and Kilauea.
Parker Ranch. Second largest American cattle ranch, in the Waimea-Kamuela district. Picturesque drive with paniolos - Hawaiian cowboys - working 250,000 acres of rugged ranchland.
Place of Refuge. National Historic Park. Palm-fringed sanctuary of ancient Hawaii.
King Kamehameha Statue. Nine-ton bronze statue in Kapaau commemorating King Kamehameha's birthplace.
Waipio Valley. Preserved in time. Wild horses graze in the valley, taro fields are surrounded by waterfalls.
Akaka Falls. 30-minute walk through ginger, ferns, tunnel of orchids to 420-foot falls.
Great beaches. Hapuna, Anaehoomalu Bay, Kamakahonu, White Sands Beach Park.
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Island of Molokai: Highlights
The Most Hawaiian Island. The simplicity of the island lifestyle is something vacationers long for in their hectic lives. Not a single building stands over three stories, and with little traffic there isn't even a single traffic light. The beauty of Molokai boasts natural scenic wonders, such as the world's highest sea cliffs, Hawaii's largest white sand beach and the longest waterfall. Also regarded as the most spiritual of the Hawaiian islands, Molokai is the birthplace of the hula. Molokai is known as "The Friendly Isle."
Damien Churches. Nestled on the east end of Moloka'i are St. Joseph's and our Lady of Seven Sorrows, two churches deigned and built by Father Damien.
Halawa Valley. One of the Pacific Islands' great wilderness regions. .
Lli'ili'opae Heiau. Over 320 feet long and 120 feet wide, this is one of Hawaii's largest heiaus.
Kalaupapa Lookout. Located at the end of Hwy. 470, the short 5-minute walk through the iron woods brings you to a spectacular view of Kalaupapa and the north shore of Moloka'i.
Kamakou. Site of the Nature Conservancy's 2,700-acre Kamakou Preserve.
Kapuaiwa Grove. Planted by Kamehameha V in the 1860s, this is one of the last royal coconut groves.
Kakaha'ia Pond. An inland ancient fishpond, this historic site is now a wetland bird sanctuary.
Kaunakakai. Virtually unchanged since the 1900s. The island's main town is an eclectic collection of quaint shops and restaurants.
Maunaloa. The headquarters for Moloka'i Ranch's working cattle ranch, rodeo arena, and campgrounds.
Mile 20. Moloka'i's most popular snorkeling beach among visitors.
Moaula Falls. Deep in the valley of Halawa is Moaula Falls.
Puu O Hoku. Located on the luscious east end of Moloka'i is Puu O Hoku "Hill of Stars." Puu O Hoku is a working cattle ranch.
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*Prices indicated above are for land package per person, double occupancy, subject to availability and change, travel within the period specified; certain travel dates are excluded. The prices exclude air flights and any services not specifically indicated as being included.
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