Hilo is one of the oldest ports and contains the second largest population in Hawaii. It's a city that peaked during the height of sugar cane, and has since settled into a place of peaceful parks and quiet neighborhoods with metal-roofed houses.
Read MoreOnto the Big Island (a.k.a. Hawaii) and charming little Kailua-Kona with the laid back island vibe. Indulge in locally grown Kona coffee while strolling around Kailua Village. Keep an eye out for signs that point to interesting sights, both historic and modern.
Read MoreMaui is the second largest Hawaiian island, but is not very densely populated leaving most of the island home to rain forests, beaches, and Haleakala, the world's largest dormant volcano. Maui's main city is called Lahaina situated on the western side of the island. It's a pretty little place, formerly the capital of the Hawaiian kingdom and often called "the jewel in the crown of Maui". With only one main street, it is completely walkable in an afternoon and full of boutique shopping and eateries.
Read MoreSituated on the southeast tip of O'ahu island, Honolulu carries a lot of reputation on its shore-hugging shoulders. Nicknamed "The Big Pineapple", Honolulu holds the titles of "capital city" and "largest city" in Hawaii. Make no mistake, this is no small, sleepy island town.
Read MoreKauai is the oldest and smallest of the Hawaiian islands. The Garden Island is full of stunning natural attractions such as canyons, cliff sides, and valleys. They say that no building can be taller than a coconut tree which might be why this island feels a little more wild and untamed.
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