The Big Island is best described as diverse. Not only does it have tremendous sun and surf appeal, it boasts the world's most active volcano, known as our "drive-in volcano," unique active adventures, and white, black and green sand beaches. There are said to be 13 climatic regions on earth and the Big Island has all but two, the Arctic and the Saharan.
For sports enthusiasts, Hawaii's Big Island is known as the Golf Capital of Hawaii with 19 spectacular golf courses and several private courses.
Nicknamed "The Garden Island," Kauai is often described as Hawaii's most beautiful island with its chiseled cliffs, verdant valleys and unspoiled countryside. Green and lush landscape run from the mountain to the sea, seamlessly matching with its people, who are deeply rooted to maintaining a rural lifestyle and feeling of Aloha.
Activities such as kayaking, snorkeling, hiking, mountain tubing, horseback riding, helicopter and boat tours, off-road adventures, zipline and championship golf, provide visitors a wide-range of ways to experience Kauai and all of her splendor.
Maui's diversity boasts cascading waterfalls, the remote village called heavenly Hana, and the picturesque town of Lahaina, a National Historic District, where history and fun combine to create a "must see." You'll discover the Marine Preserve of Molokini, teeming with exotic sea life, and the majesty of Haleakala crater. Upcountry is another world - with alpine meadows, working cattle ranches, and the charming town of Makawao.
Oahu is the most diverse of the Hawaiian islands with a dazzling array of attractions, activities, and venues. The third largest 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.
Whether you're learning to surf in legendary Waikiki, hiking through the rich rainforests of Waimea Valley, or watching the brilliant pastels of dusk fade off of Sunset Beach, you'll find variety at every turn.

