Santours | Hawaii

THE People of Hawaii WOULD LIKE TO SHARE THEIR ISLANDS WITH YOU.

The fresh, floral air energizes you. The warm, tranquil waters refresh you. The breathtaking, natural beauty renews you. Look around. Theres no place on earth like Hawaii. Whether you're a new visitor or returning, these six unique islands offer distinct experiences that will entice any traveler. We warmly

invite you to explore the islands and discover your ideal travel experience.

Discover Hawaii

Travel Tip

History

Hawaii History
“The Aloha State” became the 50th state in 1959, but the history of Hawaii goes back centuries earlier. Roughly 1,500 years ago, Polynesians from the Marquesas Islands first set foot on Hawaii's Big Island. With only the stars to guide them, they miraculously sailed over 2000 miles in canoes to migrate to the Islands. 500 years later, settlers from Tahiti arrived, bringing their beliefs in gods and demi-gods and instituting a strict social hierarchy based on a kapu (taboo) system. Hawaiian culture flourished over the centuries, giving rise to the art of the hula and the sport of surfing, but land division conflicts between ruling chieftains were common. In 1778, Captain James Cook, landed on Kauai at Waimea Bay. Naming the archipelago the "Sandwich Islands" in honor of the Earl of Sandwich, Cook opened the doors to the west. Cook was killed only a year later in Kealakekua Bay on Hawaii's Big Island. In 1791, North Kohala born Kamehameha united the warring factions of Hawaii’s Big Island and went on to unify all of the Hawaiian Islands into one royal kingdom in 1810. In 1819, less than a year after King Kamehameha's death, his son, Liholiho, abolished the ancient kapu system. In 1820, the first Protestant missionaries arrived on Hawaii’s Big Island filling the void left after the end of the kapu system. Hawaii became a port for seamen, traders and whalers. The whaling industry boom flourished in Lahaina Harbor in Maui. Throughout these years of growth, western disease took a heavy toll on the Native Hawaiian population. Western influence continued to grow and in 1893, American Colonists who controlled much of Hawaii's economy overthrew the Hawaiian Kingdom in a peaceful, yet still controversial coup. In 1898, Hawaii became a territory of the United States. In the 20th century, sugar and pineapple plantations fueled Hawaii's economy bringing an influx of Japanese, Chinese, Filipino and Portuguese immigrants. Lanai, under the leadership of James Dole, became known as the “Pineapple Island,” after becoming the world’s leading exporter of pineapple. This mix of immigrant ethnicities is what makes Hawaii’s population so diverse today. On December 7, 1941, the Japanese launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor on Oahu. Four years later, on September 2, 1945, Japan signed its unconditional surrender on the USS Battleship Missouri, which still rests in Pearl Harbor today. In 1959, Hawaii became the 50th State of the United States. Today, Hawaii is a global gathering place for visitors to share in the spirit of aloha. Beyond the sun and surf of the islands, we urge you to discover the rich cultural history of Hawaii to add even more depth to your visit.

Discover

Discover Hawaii
Hawaii is like no other place on earth. Home to one of the world's most active volcanoes and the world's tallest sea mountain. Birthplace of modern surfing, the hula and Hawaii Regional Cuisine. Former seat of a royal kingdom and home to the only royal palace on US soil. Hawaii is one of the youngest geological formations in the world and the youngest state of the union. But perhaps Hawaii's most unique feature is its aloha spirit: the warmth of Hawaii's people that wonderfully complements the Islands' perfect temperatures.There are six major islands to visit in Hawaii: Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, Maui, and Hawaii’s Big Island. You'll find each island has its own distinct personality and offers its own adventures, activities and sights. Mark Twain called Hawaii, "That peaceful land, that beautiful land... the climate, one long delicious summer day, and the good that die experience no change, for they but fall asleep in one heaven and wake up in another." We invite you to explore the Islands of Aloha to find your own heavenly Hawaii experiences.

Tips

Getting to Hawaii
Honolulu International Airport (HNL) on Oahu is Hawaii's major airport, serving as the entry point for most of Hawaii's visitors. All major domestic carriers and many international carriers serve Oahu, so you can get here from just about anywhere.There are also direct flights from the U.S. mainland to Maui, Kauai, and Hawaii's Big Island, but for the most part, you may need to connect through Oahu to get to the neighbor islands including Lanai and Molokai. There are daily ferry services from Lahaina Harbor in Maui to both Manele Bay in Lanai and Kaunakakai Harbor in Molokai.Flight times from Honolulu International Airport (HNL), Oahu to:Lihue Airport (LIH), Kauai: 30 minutesKahului Airport (OGG), Maui: 30 minutesKapalua-West Maui Airport (JHM), Maui: 30 minutesMolokai Airport (MKK), Molokai: 20 minutesLanai Airport (LNY), Lanai: 25 minutesHilo International Airport (ITO), Hawaiis Big Island: 50 minutesKona International Airport (KOA), Hawaiis Big Island: 45 minutes Staying in Hawaii Finding accommodations is easy in Hawaii. Choose from historic hotels, luxury resorts, charming vacation rentals, bed and breakfasts, hostels and rental condos.Anytime of the year is a good time to visit Hawaii. Summer, between April and November, is warmer and drier (average temperature is 75-88 F) while winter, between December and March, is a bit cooler (68-80 F). Trade winds keep things comfortable year-round.Traveling in Hawaii To really experience all that Hawaii offers, you should consider renting a car. Reserve your rental vehicles in advance because quantities can be limited on some islands. Many visitors also enjoy taking bus tours to conveniently explore the Islands. Shuttles, taxis and public transport are available on most islands.Hawaii's Environment The natural beauty of Hawaiis fragile environment comes from its geographical isolation from other ecosystems. Bringing plants, produce or animals can introduce pests and non-endemic species that could be destructive to Hawaiis environment.The Department of Agriculture enforces strict rules regarding the exportation of uninspected plants and animals and requires a declaration form for each person arriving in Hawaii. When departing, your luggage must pass a pre-flight screening for uninspected fruits and plants. You are welcome to take inspected fresh flowers and fruits home. Items purchased at the airport or mailed home form local vendors are inspected for you.

Kauai

Kauai Guidebook

Welcome to Kauai, Hawaii's Island of Discovery

From the soaring cliffs of the Napali Coast to the vast chasms of Waimea Canyon, Kauai embraces the senses like no other destination. Explore the island via land, sea or air to experience settings you’ve only dreamed about. Discover 50-miles of heavenly beaches from Poipu Beach to Hanalei Bay. Explore charming and historic small towns like Hanapepe and Koloa where no building is taller than a coconut tree. With so much to experience, “Hawaii’s Island of Discovery,” is begging to be explored.

1 - About kauai

About Kauai
About Kauai Kauai is the northwestern most of Hawaii's major islands. Nicknamed the Garden Island, it is covered with lush greenery and tropical plants, watered regularly by abundant rainfall. As the oldest of the islands, it has been changed the most by the forces of erosion, and this has resulted in natural wonders such as Waimea Canyon and the Na Pali Coast. As a consequence of its age, Kauai also has more miles of sandy coastline than the other Hawaiian islands. The major regions of Kauai can be defined by their location on the island relative to the prevailing trade winds. The north and east sides of the island are on the "windward" side of the island, where the winds blow onto the shore. These parts of the island tend to get the most rain, and as a result, are the greenest and most tropical parts of the island. The south and west sides of the island are on the "leeward" side of the island, which receive less rain since most clouds have already dropped their rain on the windward side of the island.In many ways, Kauai is different from the rest of the islands. It's almost as if you've stepped into a separate kingdom, and for many years Kauai was just that in relation to Hawaii. Kamehameha I was able to conquer all the islands by force, except Kauai. Two separate campaigns to take the island ended in failure. In the end, it took diplomacy, a royal kidnapping, and an arranged marriage to bring Kauai into the kingdom of Hawaii. Kauai is also known as the place where the sugar cane industry in Hawaii was born. Sugar was once the industrial mainstay of the Kauai economy but in recent years has taken a back seat to tourism. In October of 2009, Gay & Robinson harvested the last sugar crop in Kauai, ending 117 years of the sugar business in Kauai. In short, compared to Oahu, Maui or the Big Island, Kauai is smaller, less populated, more rural, and more laid back. That's why it's the favorite destination for many visitors to Hawaii, and for many Hawaii residents as well. Visitors come to explore the island's beaches and natural wonders, but the multitude of resorts on white sand beaches provide ample opportunity to just sit and do nothing if you're so inclined. Because tourist development reached Kauai considerably later than the other islands, the island has a larger proportion of timeshares, condominiums, and bed and breakfasts. Also, a strict cap on building heights (hotels can be no more than 40 feet high) prevent the development of the mega-resorts and towering skyscrapers found on the other islands. The local rule is that nothing can be built taller than a coconut tree. One look at a map will show you an important difference between Kauai and the more populous islands of Hawaii: Due to the massive Waimea Canyon and Na Pali Coast, no roads circle the island. Once you've made the drive along the south shore to Waimea and seen the canyon, the only options are to go West on dirt roads to Polihale Beach or turn around and go back the way you came. Same story for Princeville and Na Pali on the north shore. However, the island is compact enough that both ends of the road can be seen in the same day. But the Garden Island cannot be enjoyed or appreciated if you are pressed for time. Kauai offers a very unique experience alsofrom the western coast of the island on one of its piers, in the far distance travelers can see the island of Niihau, which is the forbidden islandforbidden, that is, to all but relatives of the island's owners, U.S. Navy personnel, government officials and invited guests. It is often forgotten about because of its privacy so seeing its outline in the far distance is an amazing and majestic experience! Also know that Kauai is a place where many famous people go to get away. Since it is much less drastic of a plane ride from L.A. in California than it is from the East Coast, this island which is the most secluded, private and relaxing provides getaway homes to many stars, although the normal traveler won't see these celebrities out on the beach, probably because their beach-front properties provide their own private beaches. To get a glimpse of one of these stars, check a nook in the wall bistro. Celebrities like Beau Bridges can be found relaxing with his wife in the island's countryside restaurants. Also visitors should beware of the fact that along many of Kauai's streets and especially their main highway that there are wild roosters and chickens everywhere! It is almost like the equivalent of seeing squirrels in more eastern parts of the United States, that is how common it is to see wild birds! Also, and quite surprisingly, stray cats are also everywhere in Kauai.

Kauai Activities

Activities

Kauai Golf Package

Kauai Air / Helicopter Tours

Will Squyres

Helicopter Tours

A unique look at "Garden island". Sights include lush valleys, waterfalls, Waimea Canyon and the impenetrable Na pali coast.

Kauai Lagoons Golf Club

Kiele Course: 18 holes~Par 72~6,637 yds

Maile: 18 holes~Par 72~6,545 yds

Tee Times: 30 days in advance

A.M & P.M. (after 1pm) rates are avail-

able.

Kauai Land Tours

Kauai Luau

Kipu Ranch Adventures

Ride an ATV through tropical forest, river

Valley and rolling pastures. The ranch is

home to cattle, wild pigs, Nene geese and

much more. Guides share history about the

ranch, island and even movie sights!

Grand Hyatt Kauai Lu'au

Journey through Polynesia with the ancient and enchanting hula, pulsating dances of tahiti and exhilarating fire knife dance.

Waimea Canyon Tour

Visit the Famed "Grand Canyon of the Pacific" (one of Kauai's most popular attractions) and enjoy an unsurpassed view of the 2,857 foot deep canyon and surrounding countryside.

Hiva Pasefika Luau

Relive a journey of rediscovery from Tahiti

to Hawaii!

Waimea Canyon

& Fern Grotto Tour

Visit the famed "Grand Canyon of the Pacific" as well as the Wailua River area, complete witha river boat to Fern Grotto.

Surf to Sunset Luau

Just steps from Poipu Beach, this luau features award-winning entertainment, an extensive menu, and numerous cultural facets.

Oahu

Oahu Guidebook

1 - About Oahu

Welcome to Oahu, The Heart of Hawaii

On Oahu, Hawaii’s timeless beauty blends with the modern luxuries of today. Swim in the warm waters of world-famous Waikiki one moment, then enjoy the dramatic mountain views of the Nuuanu Pali Lookout another. Watch the surfers on the legendary North Shore by day, then dance the night away in vibrant nightlife spots around Honolulu. Get a taste of local flavors in Kapahulu one night, then dine at a Five Diamond Hawaii Regional Cuisine restaurant the next. From indulging in urban comforts to escaping to natural wonders, Oahu’s “town and country” experiences are unrivaled. With so much to see and do, you’re never far away from just what you’re looking for on Oahu. Visit the Heart of Hawaii and find the island paradise you’ve been searching for.

About Oahu
About Oahu Sometimes called The Gathering Place, Oahu certainly lives up to its name. The third largest Hawaiian island is home to the majority of Hawaii's diverse population, a fusion of east and west cultures rooted in the values and traditions of the Native Hawaiian people. Its this fundamental contrast between the ancient and the modern that makes discovering Oahu so enjoyable. The clear blue waters of Kailua Beach meet the metropolitan cityscapes of Honolulu. The historic architecture of Iolani Palace meets the timeless memorials of Pearl Harbor. The big city of Waikiki meets the small town of Haleiwa on the North Shore. Whether you're hiking atop iconic Leahi (Diamond Head), enjoying some of Hawaii's best shopping, or simply unwinding on the sands of the islands beautiful beaches, you'll find variety at every turn on Oahu.

Oahu Activities

Activities

Oahu Activities Options

Golf Packages

Land Tours

Oahu Luaus

Water Excursions

Shows

Air Tours

Golf

Golf

Alpha Golf Tour

No need to golf alone! Aloha Golf Tour pairs single golfers in small groups.

JW Marriott Ihilani Resort

Room & Golf special at the JW Marriott includes hotel room and daily golf for two at the resorts challenging Ko Olina Golf Club. Tee times: 90 days.

Coral Creek Golf Course

Each hole at Coral Creek is distinctly different, calling for an arsenal of shot-making skills and strategy.

Luana Hills Country Club

Carved from tropical rainforest in the Maunawili Valley, Luana Hills brings together unparalleled natural beauty with world class golfing.

Golf hawaii Card

Purchase the Golf Hawaii Car and receive unbeatable savings on green fees (to be paid in Hawaii) and unlimited golf at a number of Oahu golf courses.

Makaha Resort & Golf Club

Challenging professionals and amateurs alike, this 7,077 yard course calls for a variety of shots and nearly every club in your bag. Par 72; tee times 30 days.

Halekulani

Room & Golf special at Halekulani includes hotel room, breakfast & 2 rounds of golf (with shard cart) at Kapolei, Luana Hills, Ko Olina or Koolau Golf Course.

Turtle Bay Resort

Room & Golf special at Turtle Bay includes hotel room, one round of UNLIMITED golf on Palmer and/or Fazio Golf Courses and a shared cart.

Land Tours

Land Tours

Bike Hawaii

Get close to nature and enjoy the beauty of Oahu. A number of tours are offered, including mountain biking, hiking & sailing/snorkeling.

Kualoa Ranch Hawaii

Tours and activities for the whole family from horseback & ATV rides to movie site tours, jungle expedition ocean voyaging, hula lessons, garden tours & more.

Diamond Head Hike & Bike

Bike around Diamond Head with a lookout stop. Then, bike into Diamond Head Crater and hike the crater wall to enjoy the lookout. Lunch afterwards at Lulu's Surf Club.

Pearl Harbor Tours

The Arizona memorial sits atop the sunken hull of the battleship USS Arizona, commemorating the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Tours including the USS Missouri are also available.

Grand Circle Island Tour

Experience Oahus beauty on this island tour highlighting key historical locations and spectacular scenery, from the comfort of an air-conditioned vehicle.

Sea Life Park Hawaii

Get closer than youve ever been to dolphins, sea lions, rays turtles (and more) at this world-class marine attraction at Makapuu Beach. Swim with dolphins program available.

Hawaii Duck Tours

The "DUCK" is an authentic World War II amphibious vehicle that drives on the road and floats in the sea! Choose from Pearl Harbor or Hanauma Bay adventures.

Wet'n'Wild Hawaii

One of the world's biggest & best water park brands! The park features more than 25 slides and attractions, from adrenaline pumping to family friends.

Luaus

Oahu Luasu

Aha'aina, A Royal Celebration

This celebration of history, culture and food ends in a dramatic performance of song and hula, with the breathtaking backdrop of Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head.

Waikiki Starlight Luau at Hilton Hawaiian Village

Immerse yourself in live entertainment, games and an unforgettable Island feast at this extraordinary outdoor luau in Waikiki.

Germaine's Luau

Enjoy dinner and a spectacular show at the oceans edge as the islands of Samoa, Tahiti, New Zealand and Hawaii come to life in this exiting Polynesian Review.

Paradise Cove Luau

Paradise Cove is one of the largest and most respected luau shows in Hawaii, with award-winning performers, delicious food & spectacular Hawaiian Revue.

Polynesian Cultural Center

Experience the history of Hawaii, Samoa, New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga, Easter Island, Tahiti & the Marquesas with villages, exhibits, award-wining luau and more!

Water Excursions

Water Excursions

Navatek I

Enjoy the sunset while dining at sea aboard this sleek and state-of-the-art vessel. Enjoy the smoothest cruise in the islands on a sail past Diamond Head Crater.

Honolulu Screamer

Experience high speed twisting and turning aboard Hawaiis only high performance jet boat. This water propelled jet boat, glides through the water at speeds up to 40 mph!

Atlantis Submarines Hawaii

Descend to 100ft. underwater for viewing fish, coral, turtles & other marine life while visiting sunken shipwrecks, airplanes and other artificial reefs off the Waikiki coastline.

North Shore Catamaran Charters

Snorkel Tours, sunset sails & spectacular whale watching aboard a very safe and stable sailing catamaran in the beautiful waters off Oahus North Shore.

Captain Bobs Picnic/Snorkel Cruise

Spend a day of fun in the sun at Kaneohe Bay! After swimming, snorkeling and water volleyball, a BBQ lunch is served while parked at a sandbar.

Twogood Kayaks Hawaii

Body board, kayak and snorkel in the calm, reef protected waters of picturesque Kailua Bay. Search for sea turtles and enjoy the pristine white-sand beaches of Kailua or Lanikai.

Hans Hedemann Surf School

A great adventure for beginner, intermediate & advanced surfers! Learn water safety & etiquette, paddling, turning the surfboard, maneuvering waves and standing to ride a wave.

Wild Side Specialty Tours

Swim with dolphins! Sail with a marine biologist team for the chance to observe, photograph and snorkel with turtles and Hawaiian spinner dolphins.

Air Tours

Air Tours

Navatek I

Enjoy the sunset while dining at sea aboard this sleek and state-of-the-art vessel. Enjoy the smoothest cruise in the islands on a sail past Diamond Head Crater.

Atlantis Submarines Hawaii

Descend to 100ft. underwater for viewing fish, coral, turtles & other marine life while visiting sunken shipwrecks, airplanes and other artificial reefs off the Waikiki coastline.

Captain Bobs Picnic/Snorkel Cruise

Spend a day of fun in the sun at Kaneohe Bay! After swimming, snorkeling and water volleyball, a BBQ lunch is served while parked at a sandbar.

Shows

Shows

Creation: A Polynesian Journey

Journey back into time to the origins of the South Pacific and learn the ancient legends of the islands through song and dance. Cocktail & dinner shows offered.

Magic of Polynesia

This stage show combines magic, illusions, Polynesian dance, song and chant. The sights and sounds of Polynesia surround you: stars, waterfalls, even a volcano eruption!

Society of Seven

SOS enthralls with an explosion everything from Vegas-style numbers & Broadway hits to their own blend of dramatic and comedic skills.

Molokai

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Molokai Guidebook

Welcome to Molokai, Hawaiian by nature

Serene seascapes. Unspoiled coastlines. Untamed wilderness. Visit Molokai and travel back to a timeless place. This is an island that stays true to its Hawaiian traditions, tucked away from the hustle of the outside world. Where no building is taller than a coconut tree. Where there’s no traffic and no traffic lights. Where you can feel the mana (power) of Hawaiian culture from an area near Maunaloa, said to be the birthplace of hula, to the natural wonders of Halawa Valley. Whether you’ve come to Molokai for a quiet escape or for outdoor adventures ranging from sports fishing to a memorable mule ride, you’ll fall in love with this undiscovered island. Experience for yourself why Molokai is “Hawaiian by Nature.”

1 - About Molokai

About Molokai
About MolokaiImagine the Hawaii of the past. Unspoiled country and untouched beaches. No skyscrapers or stoplights. The chance to truly live as the locals do. Thats Molokai today.Hawaiis fifth-largest island, Molokai is only 38 miles long and 10 miles across at its widest point. Molokai is home to the highest sea cliffs in the world along its northeast coast (3,600-3,900 feet) and Hawaiis longest continuous fringing reef (28 miles) off Molokais southern coast. On foot, by bike or by 4-wheel drive, this is an island of outdoor adventure. Take the road less traveled and get red dirt in your shoes whether you're hiking along the 1,700 foot cliffs leading to Kalaupapa National Historical Park or discovering Papohaku Beach, one of Hawaii's biggest white sand beaches.With a high percentage of its population being of Native Hawaiian ancestry, Molokai is place where Hawaiian culture thrives. The people of Molokai continue to preserve their rural lifestyle thanks to their love of the land, or aloha aina, and you can feel this aloha from small town Kaunakakai to sacred Halawa Valley. Hawaii's past comes alive on Molokai.

Lanai

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Lanai Guidebook

Welcome to Lanai, Hawaii's most enticing island

Away from the crowds and hustle of everyday life, Lanai is a destination of untouched tranquility. This romantic island is a true getaway. Wrap yourself in the elegance and amenities of two exquisite Four Seasons resorts. Unwind at the historic Hotel Lanai in charming Lanai City. Relax and rejuvenate in the peaceful seclusion that has earned Lanai the name, “Hawaii’s Most Enticing Island.” For golfers, two high-caliber golf courses make Lanai a mandatory stop. And for explorers, enthralling sights like the lunar landscapes of Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods) and the iconic Puu Pehe (Sweetheart Rock) are distinctly unique to Lanai. It’s true that Lanai isn’t for everybody. And that’s exactly why so many fall in love with it

1 - About Lanai

About Lanai
About LanaiYou won't find a single traffic light here and that's exactly how the people of Lanai like it. Only nine miles from Maui yet a world away, Lanai can feel like two places. The first is found in luxurious resorts where visitors can indulge in world-class amenities and championship-level golf at The Challenge at Manele and The Experience at Koele. The other is found bouncing along the islands rugged back-roads in a 4-wheel drive exploring off the beaten path treasures like Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods) and Polihua Beach. In fact, only 30 miles of Lanai's roads are paved.The smallest inhabited island in Hawaii, Lanai offers big enticements to its visitors. From the stunning views atop the pine-lined Munro Trail to watching the acrobatic spinner dolphins from romantic Hulopoe Bay, Lanai is a special place where youre sure to find serenity, adventure and intimacy. If you want to get away from it all, get away to Lanai.

Maui

Maui Guidebook

1 - About Maui

About Maui
About MauiStand above a sea of clouds high atop Haleakala. Watch a 45-foot whale breach off the coast of Lahaina. Lose count of the waterfalls along the road as you maneuver the hairpin turns of the Hana highway. One visit and it's easy to see why Maui is called "The Magic Isle."The second largest Hawaiian island has a smaller population than you'd expect, making Maui popular with visitors who are looking for sophisticated diversions and amenities in the small towns and airy resorts spread throughout the island.From the scenic slopes of fertile Upcountry Maui to beaches that have repeatedly been voted among the best in the world, a visit to the Magic Isle recharges the senses. But like every good magic trick, you'll have to see it for yourself to believe it.

Hawaii Island

HAWAII ISLAND Guidebook

1 -About Hawaii Island

About Hawaii Island
About Hawaii IslandIt's easy to feel awed on Hawaii Island. From the molten magma flowing from Hawaii Volcanoes National Park to the snow-capped heights of Maunakea; from the green rainforests of the Hamakua Coast to the jet-black sands of Punaluu Beach; Hawaii Island is an unrivaled expression of the power of nature.To avoid confusion with the name of the entire state, the Island of Hawaii is often called the "Big Island", and what an appropriate name it is. Nearly twice as big as all of the other Hawaiian Islands combined, its sheer size can be inspiring. You'll find all but two of the world's climatic zones within this islands shores.The dramatic size and scope of the largest Hawaiian Island create a microcosm of environments and activities. On this islands vast tableau, youll find everything from extravagant resorts and incredible golf courses to modest local towns and sacred Hawaiian historical sites, from the birthplace of King Kamehameha I to Hawaii's first missionary church in Historic Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona). With so much to see, its best to experience the island in small pieces. Theres plenty of room on Hawaii Island for your return.

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