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Hawaii Sightseeing:

Volcanoes National Park
Situated on the Big Island of Hawaii is famous for one of the world's few active volcanoes, Kilauea, which spouts lava daily on a flow that leads directly into the Pacific Ocean where the lava creates amazing jets of steam as it hits the cooling ocean. Hiking trails to the summit ofthe extinct volcano, Mauna Loa, deliver spectacular views across the park and island. Click 'here' for more details.

Diamond Head, Waikiki, Oahu
The world famous landmark that that distinguishes Waikiki, Oahu is an extinct volcano. Situated to the east of Waikiki you can stroll from town, journey into the crater and get some marvellous views over the resort from Diamond Head Lookout Point. There's carparking at the base of the crater from where it is a short walk to the summit. Click 'here' for more details.

Hanauma Bay Nature Park, Oahu
About half an hour's drive from Waikiki, Oahu, on the other side of Diamond Head is Hanauma Bay. A marine reserve you can snorkel among the reefs and view exotic fish. It's even safe for novice snorkellers and very young children as the water is safe. Even if you paddle in the shallows you'll see colorful fish that will swim around and between your legs. Click 'here' for more details.

Honolulu
This beautiful and colorful city (in Hawaiian its name means "Sheltered Bay"), was likely settled by the early Hawaiians as early as the 12th century AD. Today it is the capital of the Hawaiian Islands and incorporates the resort suburb of Waikiki. Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial (click 'here' for details) is the most visited attraction in Honolulu, but you'll also find the Bernice P. Bishop Museum, known as the 'museum of the Pacific', the Iolani Palace, the Kawaiahao Church and the Aloha Clocktower Market Place, to name but a few more. Click 'here' for more details.

Waimea Canyon, Kauai
Some ten miles long and about 2,800 feet deep, Waimea Canyon, which means "reddish waters", was cut by the Waimea-Poomau River and is the deepest canyon in the Pacific. It was in the Waimea area that Captain James Cook first came ashore. It was described by Mark Twain as the "Grand Canyon of the Pacific," and is a spectacular site that is well worth a visit.

Helicopter Excursions
On most of the islands there are helicopter excursions that give you unparalleled views of coastal regions and features such as volcanic craters, waterfalls and canyons.

Lahaina, Maui
Lahaina Town is on the western shore of Maui and was the old whaling capital of The Pacific. Lahaina was also the Hawaiian capital during the days of British influence, its architecture strongly relecting the colonial style of a bygone age. It this since a visit is a very unique experience. Today it is a whale watch centre, concerned with the preservation of endangered whale species. The Pacific Whale Foundation has its worldwide headquarters in Kihei a few miles from Lahaina. Mini-submarine tours of Maui's offshore reefs are run from the harbour area. For more details click 'here'.

Whale Watching
A seasonal activity that takes place between mid-November and early March. It usually pays to take an offshore boat excursion, though whales are visible from shore, mostly with binoculars. Maui and Molokai are particularly noted for good views from shore with the naked eye.