Explore fiery lava flows, vibrant green fern forests and hidden waterfalls. Lounge on Waikiki Beach, cruise down a volcano on a mountain bike at top speed, climb Diamondhead or learn the hula! These are just a few of the activities available in Hawaii, The Islands of "Aloha." The choice is yours. All you have to do is figure out what you want to do while you're there.
Hawaii is the most remote island chain in the world—over 2,000 miles from the nearest landfall. It's made up of eight major islands plus 124 minor islands, reefs and shoals, strung like a necklace across the Pacific for over 1,500 miles. The eight major islands are Oahu, Maui, Hawaii (known as Big Island), Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawe (uninhabited) and Niihau (privately owned). Each island has an identity all its own, and each is as varied and colorful as the official state flower, the hibiscus. If you're looking for romance, natural beauty, a mix of cultures and traditions, tastes, and sounds that can’t be found anywhere else, you're sure to find them all in Hawaii. MolokaiMolokai is an island that stays true to its Hawaiian traditions. Outdoor adventures are more personal here, tucked away from the stress of the outside world. Get back to nature and find tranquility on Molokai. | 
| | | | Kauai Kauai enchants the senses like no other island. Plunging ravines, cascading waterfalls, unforgettable cliffs, canyons, beaches, and bays. “The Island of Discovery” begs to be discovered. |  | | | | Oahu Oahu lets you hike down a lush mountainside, just minutes away from a soaring cityscape. Feast at a luau under the stars one night; dine at a five-star restaurant another. Sunbathe all day on the North Shore then dance all night in Waikiki. | | | | | Lanai Lanai provides privacy you can only find on “Hawaii’s Most Enticing Island.” Discover two luxurious resorts, two championship golf-courses and outdoor adventures unique to Lanai’s distinctive landscapes. If you want to get away from it all, get away to Lanai. | | | | | Maui Maui was voted “Best Pacific Island” by readers of Conde Nast Traveler, and Maui does not disappoint. From the summit of Haleakala Crater to the shore of Big Beach in Makena, Maui has a breadth of exhilarating outdoor sights, activities and entertainment for every visitor. |  | | | | Big Island Hawaii’s Big Island is home to a list of fascinating anomalies. Eleven different climate zones generate everything from lush rain forests to arid deserts, black sand beaches to snow-capped mountaintops. The Big Island is Hawaii’s biggest playground. | |

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