Hawaiian Adventure
Alternative
Hawaiian Adventure
Embrace the spirit of "Aloha" on a leisurely 4-island tour of Hawaii featuring 3-night stays each in Oahu, Big Island (Kona), Maui and Kauai. Enjoy your luxurious beachfront hotel in Waikiki. Remember Pearl Harbor and visit the USS Arizona Memorial. Embark on a wonderful drive along Oahu’s famous North Shore. Take in the natural beauty of Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park on the Big Island. Admire the hula dance, an ancient Polynesian art form. Visit a coffee farm in Kona and learn about the coffee bean’s journey from tree to cup. In Maui, visit the old royal capital of Lahaina, once home of the world’s largest whaling fleets, where you can stroll through historic streets. Experience a traditional Polynesian luau – just one of your stops in paradise. Relax and take in the natural beauty during a cruise along Wailua River. Admire the hula dance, an ancient Polynesian art form. Uncover the beauty, culture and traditions of all four islands.
Embrace the spirit of "Aloha" on a leisurely 4-island tour of Hawaii featuring 3-night stays each in Oahu, Big Island (Kona), Maui and Kauai. Enjoy your luxurious beachfront hotel in Waikiki. Remember Pearl Harbor and visit the USS Arizona Memorial. Embark on a wonderful drive along Oahu’s famous North Shore. Take in the natural beauty of Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park on the Big Island. Admire the hula dance, an ancient Polynesian art form. Visit a coffee farm in Kona and learn about the coffee bean’s journey from tree to cup. In Maui, visit the old royal capital of Lahaina, once home of the world’s largest whaling fleets, where you can stroll through historic streets. Experience a traditional Polynesian luau – just one of your stops in paradise. Relax and take in the natural beauty during a cruise along Wailua River. Admire the hula dance, an ancient Polynesian art form. Uncover the beauty, culture and traditions of all four islands.
Starting At
Itinerary Overview
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May 18, 2023
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ID: 7704355
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ID: 7704356
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ID: 7704358
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Highlights
Hawaiian Adventure
Waikiki Beach
This Honolulu neighborhood has been a surfer’s haven since the 1800s. It was once made of wetlands, but has been developed into a world-renowned beach. Half of the beach is specifically designated for surfers, and the water is relatively shallow. From anywhere in the area, look up and you’ll see swaying palm trees and stunning high-rises.
Pearl Harbor
This lagoon harbor on the island of Oahu is an active military base, known for its harrowing World War II history. A U.S. Naval Base located there was attacked in 1941, devastating the area. The victims of the attack are honored in a series of memorials in the harbor.
Iao Valley
This lush stream-carved valley in Maui is full of natural wonders. One main attraction is the 2,000-foot-high Iao Needle, a high peak created by the erosion of softer rock around it. The valley has been a sacred part of Hawaiian culture for centuries.
Lahaina
Known as "relentless sun," Lahaina has been a royal city and a historic whaling town. Today Lahaina on the west coast of Maui is on the National Register of Historic Places with 55 acres set aside for a historic district. Author Herman Melville immortalized the whaling era here in his classic novel, Moby Dick, and today tourists can stroll along the beaches and revel in the migrating whales making the area off the coast their winter home.
Polynesian Luau
As a way to commemorate a milestone, event or historic victory, the Luau began as a celebration with food and entertainment. Luau is the Hawaiian name for the Taro Leaf and today is represented in the common side dish of Poi (taro root starch) served alongside the succulent earth-oven-roasted Kalua pig. Traditional music and dance in the form of the hula and Samoan fire dance delight all participants as the stars begin twinkling in the sky.
Waimea Canyon
Known as “the Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” Waimea Canyon is about 10 miles long and up to 3,000 feet deep. Located on the island of Kaua’i, its name is Hawaiian for “reddish water,” depicting the erosion of the red canyon soil by a river.
Waikiki Beach
This Honolulu neighborhood has been a surfer’s haven since the 1800s. It was once made of wetlands, but has been developed into a world-renowned beach. Half of the beach is specifically designated for surfers, and the water is relatively shallow. From anywhere in the area, look up and you’ll see swaying palm trees and stunning high-rises.
Pearl Harbor
This lagoon harbor on the island of Oahu is an active military base, known for its harrowing World War II history. A U.S. Naval Base located there was attacked in 1941, devastating the area. The victims of the attack are honored in a series of memorials in the harbor.
Iao Valley
This lush stream-carved valley in Maui is full of natural wonders. One main attraction is the 2,000-foot-high Iao Needle, a high peak created by the erosion of softer rock around it. The valley has been a sacred part of Hawaiian culture for centuries.
Lahaina
Known as "relentless sun," Lahaina has been a royal city and a historic whaling town. Today Lahaina on the west coast of Maui is on the National Register of Historic Places with 55 acres set aside for a historic district. Author Herman Melville immortalized the whaling era here in his classic novel, Moby Dick, and today tourists can stroll along the beaches and revel in the migrating whales making the area off the coast their winter home.
Polynesian Luau
As a way to commemorate a milestone, event or historic victory, the Luau began as a celebration with food and entertainment. Luau is the Hawaiian name for the Taro Leaf and today is represented in the common side dish of Poi (taro root starch) served alongside the succulent earth-oven-roasted Kalua pig. Traditional music and dance in the form of the hula and Samoan fire dance delight all participants as the stars begin twinkling in the sky.
Waimea Canyon
Known as “the Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” Waimea Canyon is about 10 miles long and up to 3,000 feet deep. Located on the island of Kaua’i, its name is Hawaiian for “reddish water,” depicting the erosion of the red canyon soil by a river.
Hotels
Hawaiian Adventure
Prince Waikiki
100 Holomoana St,, Oahu, HI, United States
Outrigger Kona Resort and Spa
78-128 Ehukai Street, Kona, HI, United States
Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa
2605 Kaanapali Pkwy, Maui, HI, United States
Royal Sonesta Kauai Resort
3610 Rice St., Kauai, HI, United States
Prince Waikiki
100 Holomoana St,, Oahu, HI, United States
Outrigger Kona Resort and Spa
78-128 Ehukai Street, Kona, HI, United States
Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa
2605 Kaanapali Pkwy, Maui, HI, United States
Royal Sonesta Kauai Resort
3610 Rice St., Kauai, HI, United States
Highlights
Hawaiian Adventure
Waikiki Beach
This Honolulu neighborhood has been a surfer’s haven since the 1800s. It was once made of wetlands, but has been developed into a world-renowned beach. Half of the beach is specifically designated for surfers, and the water is relatively shallow. From anywhere in the area, look up and you’ll see swaying palm trees and stunning high-rises.
Pearl Harbor
This lagoon harbor on the island of Oahu is an active military base, known for its harrowing World War II history. A U.S. Naval Base located there was attacked in 1941, devastating the area. The victims of the attack are honored in a series of memorials in the harbor.
Iao Valley
This lush stream-carved valley in Maui is full of natural wonders. One main attraction is the 2,000-foot-high Iao Needle, a high peak created by the erosion of softer rock around it. The valley has been a sacred part of Hawaiian culture for centuries.
Lahaina
Known as "relentless sun," Lahaina has been a royal city and a historic whaling town. Today Lahaina on the west coast of Maui is on the National Register of Historic Places with 55 acres set aside for a historic district. Author Herman Melville immortalized the whaling era here in his classic novel, Moby Dick, and today tourists can stroll along the beaches and revel in the migrating whales making the area off the coast their winter home.
Polynesian Luau
As a way to commemorate a milestone, event or historic victory, the Luau began as a celebration with food and entertainment. Luau is the Hawaiian name for the Taro Leaf and today is represented in the common side dish of Poi (taro root starch) served alongside the succulent earth-oven-roasted Kalua pig. Traditional music and dance in the form of the hula and Samoan fire dance delight all participants as the stars begin twinkling in the sky.
Waimea Canyon
Known as “the Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” Waimea Canyon is about 10 miles long and up to 3,000 feet deep. Located on the island of Kaua’i, its name is Hawaiian for “reddish water,” depicting the erosion of the red canyon soil by a river.
Waikiki Beach
This Honolulu neighborhood has been a surfer’s haven since the 1800s. It was once made of wetlands, but has been developed into a world-renowned beach. Half of the beach is specifically designated for surfers, and the water is relatively shallow. From anywhere in the area, look up and you’ll see swaying palm trees and stunning high-rises.
Pearl Harbor
This lagoon harbor on the island of Oahu is an active military base, known for its harrowing World War II history. A U.S. Naval Base located there was attacked in 1941, devastating the area. The victims of the attack are honored in a series of memorials in the harbor.
Iao Valley
This lush stream-carved valley in Maui is full of natural wonders. One main attraction is the 2,000-foot-high Iao Needle, a high peak created by the erosion of softer rock around it. The valley has been a sacred part of Hawaiian culture for centuries.
Lahaina
Known as "relentless sun," Lahaina has been a royal city and a historic whaling town. Today Lahaina on the west coast of Maui is on the National Register of Historic Places with 55 acres set aside for a historic district. Author Herman Melville immortalized the whaling era here in his classic novel, Moby Dick, and today tourists can stroll along the beaches and revel in the migrating whales making the area off the coast their winter home.
Polynesian Luau
As a way to commemorate a milestone, event or historic victory, the Luau began as a celebration with food and entertainment. Luau is the Hawaiian name for the Taro Leaf and today is represented in the common side dish of Poi (taro root starch) served alongside the succulent earth-oven-roasted Kalua pig. Traditional music and dance in the form of the hula and Samoan fire dance delight all participants as the stars begin twinkling in the sky.
Waimea Canyon
Known as “the Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” Waimea Canyon is about 10 miles long and up to 3,000 feet deep. Located on the island of Kaua’i, its name is Hawaiian for “reddish water,” depicting the erosion of the red canyon soil by a river.
Hotels
Hawaiian Adventure
Prince Waikiki
100 Holomoana St,, Oahu, HI, United States
Outrigger Kona Resort and Spa
78-128 Ehukai Street, Kona, HI, United States
Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa
2605 Kaanapali Pkwy, Maui, HI, United States
Royal Sonesta Kauai Resort
3610 Rice St., Kauai, HI, United States
Prince Waikiki
100 Holomoana St,, Oahu, HI, United States
Outrigger Kona Resort and Spa
78-128 Ehukai Street, Kona, HI, United States
Sheraton Maui Resort and Spa
2605 Kaanapali Pkwy, Maui, HI, United States
Royal Sonesta Kauai Resort
3610 Rice St., Kauai, HI, United States
About Collette
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With Collette, the World is Within Your Reach
True adventures go beyond incredible destinations or inclusive packages. Collette delivers a sense of possibility across all seven continents.
Since 1918, we have been sharing our love of travel. Today our worldwide travel collection features comprehensive land tours, river cruises, rail journeys, small group tours, family trips, garden holidays and more. With Collette, wake each morning on tour with a new experience in front of you, and when your head hits the pillow, you will know it has been an amazing day. Best of all - we seamlessly handle the details. All you have to do is enjoy the adventure.
True adventures go beyond incredible destinations or inclusive packages. Collette delivers a sense of possibility across all seven continents.
Since 1918, we have been sharing our love of travel. Today our worldwide travel collection features comprehensive land tours, river cruises, rail journeys, small group tours, family trips, garden holidays and more. With Collette, wake each morning on tour with a new experience in front of you, and when your head hits the pillow, you will know it has been an amazing day. Best of all - we seamlessly handle the details. All you have to do is enjoy the adventure.
About Collette
With Collette, the World is Within Your Reach
True adventures go beyond incredible destinations or inclusive packages. Collette delivers a sense of possibility across all seven continents.
Since 1918, we have been sharing our love of travel. Today our worldwide travel collection features comprehensive land tours, river cruises, rail journeys, small group tours, family trips, garden holidays and more. With Collette, wake each morning on tour with a new experience in front of you, and when your head hits the pillow, you will know it has been an amazing day. Best of all - we seamlessly handle the details. All you have to do is enjoy the adventure.
True adventures go beyond incredible destinations or inclusive packages. Collette delivers a sense of possibility across all seven continents.
Since 1918, we have been sharing our love of travel. Today our worldwide travel collection features comprehensive land tours, river cruises, rail journeys, small group tours, family trips, garden holidays and more. With Collette, wake each morning on tour with a new experience in front of you, and when your head hits the pillow, you will know it has been an amazing day. Best of all - we seamlessly handle the details. All you have to do is enjoy the adventure.
