Hawaiian Honeymoons- Unique Experiences
There are so many great experiences you can enjoy while on your Honeymoon in Hawaii. If you love hiking, beaches, waterfalls, horseback riding, shopping and art, then all of the islands of Hawaii will be your dream Hawaii honeymoon location
Haleakalā National Park – Maui
Meaning “house of the sun” in Hawaiian, this park covers 30,183 spectacular acres of volcanoes, forests, and coastline, of which more than 24,710 acres of the park is purely wilderness area. Local tip: Bring your layers and stop for hot chocolate or coffee at Pukalani Superette. It may be Maui, but it gets cold up there during sunrise! Bring a blanket and you’ll thank us as you snuggle up!
Lahaina Town – Maui
Take unforgettable romantic strolls after sunset, or party at night in one of the bars with live music including Fleetwood’s on First
We love the charmingly quaint town of Lahaina- it is the heartbeat of Maui, and no Maui honeymoon is complete without taking a stroll down Front Street at sunset and browsing through the galleries and shops. Lahaina is on the National Register of Historic Places–visit historic stops like the U.S. Seamen’s Hospital, Hale Paaho (Lahaina Prison), the Pioneer Inn and other sites on the Lahaina Historic Trail. Approximately 55 acres of old Lahaina have been set aside as historic districts.
Road to Hana – Maui
Stretching for 68 unforgettable miles and more than 600 curves from Kahului to Kipahulu, the road is in view of miles of dazzling waterfalls, rugged cliffs set against vast ocean expanses, lush rainforests, secluded black sand beaches, and historic sites such as the grave of aviator Charles A. Lindbergh.
Banyan Tree Park – Maui
Covering 1.94 acres, this is the oldest and largest bayan tree in Hawaii. Visit this incredible landmark located in the historical Lahaina town, which was the former capital of Hawaii.
Explore Iao Valley State Park
Surround yourself with the verdant peaks and valleys of Maui’s most accessible and beautiful state park. Iao Valley State Park is a place to soak up peaceful, scenic views, explore botanical gardens, swim, hike and sample fruit like guava and mountain apples fresh from the trees. A guided tour introduces you to the wonders of the Iao Valley’s plants and animals, and the park’s Bailey House Museum is home to Hawaiian artifacts, paintings and an original koa wood surfboard. Embark on adventure in the Jurassic Park-style atmosphere of this park.
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park – The Big Island
Home to one of the world’s most active volcanoes, experience some of nature’s most awe-inspiring wonders at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Located 45 miles southwest of Hilo, the park is home to two volcanoes including Kilauea, one of the most active volcanoes on earth. The chance to witness the primal process of creation and destruction makes it one of the most popular visitor attractions in Hawaii and a sacred place.
Hawaii Loa Luau – The Big Island
An evening at the beautiful Fairmont Orchid Hawai’i enjoying the elegance and beauty of the Kohala Coast and the ambiance of the land area known as Kalahuipua’a.
Steeped in tradition and history, Kalahuipua’a is known as a gathering place for Ali’i (royalty) and special visitors. An evening at the Hawai’iloa Luau is full of this same tradition of Hawaiian culture and hospitality.
Enjoy an evening of special memories… the finest cuisine prepared by an award winning culinary team…. an internationally renowned cast sharing the stories of Hawai’i through live music and dance.
Anaeho’omalu Fishponds – The Big Island
Once a thriving fishing village, today the Anaeho’omalu fishponds are still actively maintained. Look for schools of fish, manta ray and other sea life in the diverse ecosystem.
Anaeho’omalu Bay – The Big Island
Waikoloa Beach Marriott Resort & Spa sits along a pristine half-mile beach on the beautiful Anaeho’omalu Bay. Located beachfront along sunny Kohala Coast, the luxurious Waikoloa Beach Marriott Resort & Spa offers a white sand beach along the shores of Anaeho’omalu Bay.
Na Pali Coast – Kauai
Nāpali Coast State Wilderness Park lies in the northwest of Kauai Island, Hawaii. It’s known for its towering pali, or sea cliffs, punctuated by narrow valleys, streams and cascading waterfalls. The Kalalau Trail is a steep footpath running through the park, between nearby Ke’e Beach and sandy Kalalau Beach. It cuts through 5 valleys, including the Hanakoa Valley, with its native plants and old agricultural terraces.
Wailua Falls – Kauai
Wailua Falls, it cascades into two streams, dropping 80 feet below. Some even say the distance is more accurately described as 200 feet. Perhaps this is because the size and appearance of the falls is determined by the amount of rainfall farther up the mountains.
Like other spectacular spots on Kauai used as film locations, Wailua Falls is most recognized in the opening credits of the long-running television show “Fantasy Island.” Easily accessible, Wailua Falls can be seen from the roadside, so you can leave your hiking boots behind.
Spouting Horn Blowhole – Kauai
Located on Kauai’s south shore, the blowhole releases a spout of water up to 60-feet high!
Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge – Kauai
See many bird species, dolphins, sea turtles and seals of Kauai, Hawaii, at this habitat for native Hawaiian wildlife. In addition, you’ll be treated to the multi-splendored flora and fauna of our island paradise. The Kilauea Point National wildlife Refuge is one of the most intriguing things to do in Kauai for people of all ages. Tours depart from the visitor center and the refuge is open Tuesday through Saturday, except on federal holidays. There is a small entrance fee to the refuge. Don’t forget your camera as this refuge offers some of the most stunning photographic opportunities in all of Hawaii.
Polynesian Cultural Center – Oahu
To discover the rich culture behind the beautiful landscapes of Hawaii, pay a visit to the Polynesian Cultural Center. The top paid attraction in Hawaii, the Polynesian Cultural Center introduces visitors to local customs and history through canoe pageants, traditional lu’aus, and seven authentic villages, each of which represents a distinctive South Pacific culture. Enjoy the rare chance to experience Hawaii’s most authentic luau and the world’s largest Polynesian night show.
Pearl Harbor – Oahu
Dec. 7, 1941 lives in infamy as the day Japan bombed Pearl Harbor – the final trigger that brought the United States into World War II.
‘Iolani Palace – Oahu
America’s only royal residence was built in 1882 on the site of the earlier palace. It contains the thrones of King Kalakaua and his successor (and sister) Queen Lili’uokalani. The guided tour includes a showcase of the royal jewelry and a glimpse behind the scenes at the palace kitchen and the offices of the monarchy. Reservations required.
Nu’uanu Pali Lookout – Oahu
You’ll get a panoramic view of the windward side of Oahu from this perch. Which is probably why this is the site of a historic battle between King Kamehameha I and Kalanikupule, chief of Maui and Oahu. In 1795, Kamehameha’s men drove Kalanikupule’s forces over the edges of the 1,000-foot-high cliffs, and won the decisive battle for control of Oahu.
