Hawaiian Airlines connects Hawaii with other parts of the world
– Island of Hawaii
The Big Island of Hawaii, the largest of the Hawaiian Islands, continues to expand as lava from active volcanoes flows into the ocean. From volcanoes and cowboys to luxury resorts and eco-adventures, the Big Island is full of attractions.
Kilauea volcano has continued to erupt since its first eruption in 1983. Many people visit Hawaii Volcanoes National Park to see the active volcano at a glance.
There are two large mountains on the Big Island. Mauna Kea is a dormant volcano, reaching over 9,754 meters above sea level and 4,205 meters above sea level from the base of the Pacific Ocean, making it the highest mountain in the world at sea level. Mauna Loa is tallest mountain in the world and occupies half of the Big Island of Hawaii.
The Big Island has hidden cultural and historical sites such as a golf course with beautiful scenery and challenging play, the birthplace of Kamehameha I, the first King of Hawaii, and the first church in Hawaii. In the summer, the Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament, the coveted target of anglers around the world, will be held in Kona. And in October, the Ironman World Championship, which would be the pinnacle of triathlon, will take place, attracting top athletes from all over the world.
– Maui
From the magnificent Haleakala Volcano to the luxury resorts of Kaanapali, Maui, known as Valley Isle, is an island that combines ancient history with modern charm.
In the heart of Haleakala National Park is Maui’s highest peak, the Haleakala volcano, which bears the same name. Haleakala, called “House of the Sun” in Hawaiian, is visited by many to see the magnificent sunrise. You can also go hiking and horseback riding while watching the clouds.
Maui is also famous as the mecca for whale watching. The whale watching season runs from early November to mid-May. The best spots are on the south and west sides of the island. Guided tours will give you more confidence in whale watching.
Maui also has over 80 beautiful, pristine beaches along its 193 km of coastline, perfect for those who want to sunbathe.
The roads to Hana, which is considered one of the alleys where you can enjoy the most beautiful landscapes in the world, enjoy a memorable ride. Stunning views of the road through 600 curves and 54 bridges, at the end is the beautiful city of Hana.
– Oahu
The fascinating island of Oahu, with its cosmopolitan culture and beautiful nature, is home to Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii, and Waikiki, the most popular tourist destination. Many first-time visitors to Hawaii come to Oahu first.
Learn to row an outrigger canoe or take a surf lesson. Waikiki Beach is full of friendly humor. Lots of people learn their first surf here. For those who want to see the world’s strongest surfers weather the storm rather than challenge themselves, the Vans Triple Crown of Surfing (US) will take place on Oahu’s north coast from November through December. A tournament like the Super Bowl in football is recommended.
Do not miss the Lolani Palace to visit Oahu. It is also designated as the National Register of Historic Places and is the only palace in the United States. If you love to eat, you will definitely be happy with Oahu. The food on this island makes all gourmet food. From small family-friendly dining rooms with locals to world-class restaurants, you’re sure to find what you’re looking for.
– Kauai
The unexplored paradise “Garden Island” is a haven of peace away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. A jungle with dense vegetation in a waterfall flowing from a steep cliff, the abundant nature of Kauai will give you an adventurous spirit.
70% of the island is not accessible on foot, but there is a lot of hiking and attractions. Kauai has a sheer beauty that cannot be found anywhere else. Curiosity and curiosity are essential to maximize its appeal.
Enjoy some of Hawaii’s most spectacular views, including Waimea Canyon, known as the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific Ocean,” and the Kalalau Trail along the Na Pali Coast. Visit small towns such as Hanapepe and Old Koloa Town for a glimpse into Hawaii’s plantation era.
Early on, Hollywood filmmakers saw Kauai’s beautiful landscapes including Pirates of the Caribbean / Fountain of Life, Tropic Thunder / The Worst Strategy Ever, and Indy Jones / Raiders Lost. I have chosen this island as the location of many blockbuster movies like Ark “Sacred Tower”, “South Pacific” and “Avatar”.
But perhaps the most interesting thing about Kauai is its unusual building code. It is a rule that “buildings taller than palm trees are prohibited”. That’s why all the buildings you see on this island are less than four stories tall.
– Molokai
Known as “Friendly Island”, Molokai is like a friendly little town. The old-fashioned rustic lifestyle is preserved and the island has a relaxing time. There is no signal, only conviviality.
Molokai, the fifth largest island in the Hawaiian Islands, is just 61 kilometers long and 16 kilometers wide. However, the island is home to the Guinness Book of World Records, the tallest sea cliff in the world, from 1097 to 1189 meters.
Most of the islanders are of Hawaiian descent and are a great place to experience Hawaiian culture, experience a bit of a slip back in time at traditional Hawaiian fish ponds and Heiau (Hawaii Temple).
– Boston
In Boston, the last destination, you can see typical colonial history, culture, art and innovation. The city is a treasure trove of American tradition, including the beautiful cobbled streets of Beacon Hill, the historic 16-Freedom Trail, the majestic Harvard University campus, and the city’s iconic Fenway Park.
Shopping and dining within sight of many mobile food stalls. Faneuil Hall Marketplace where you can enjoy world class stalls, restaurants and shopping. Explore the major shopping centers of Copley Place and explore a variety of distinctive places nearby.
Visiting theaters, music and museums of all kinds will make your adventure in this charming city even more wonderful. Enjoy Boston, an international center of tradition and innovation.
– Las Vegas
A travel destination that Hawaiians love so much that it is called the “9th Island”.
A vibrant and sparkling city that suddenly appears in the desolate desert of Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada’s largest city, is home to a dream kingdom of casinos, world-class entertainment and award-winning restaurants.
– Auckland
Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand and the largest in the Polynesia region. Although it is an international city with many skyscrapers, it is known as a unique existence blessed with beautiful beaches and greenery.
With Karekare Beach, Piha Beach and Tehenga (Bethels Beach), West Auckland is ideal for hiking, with spectacular waterfalls and natural views and abundant wildlife. If you want a panoramic view of Auckland city, the Sky Tower with its all-glass observatory is the best choice. If you have the courage, try the jump in the sky which jumps from the top floor. Auckland is also active in the arts.
– Brisbane
Warm climate, beautiful coastline, friendly people, rapidly developing Brisbane is catching the world’s attention as a trendy city with a rich culture.
When you visit the city, start by boarding an old paddle steamer down the Brisbane River. For a city tour, you can’t miss Brisbane’s famous history bridge and skyscrapers. If you’re interested in local art, head to the South Bank Area Modern Art Gallery. You can see works from the 1970s to the present day.
Koalas are one of the most popular people in Australia. At Lone Pine, the world’s first and largest koala sanctuary, you’ll meet adorable koalas. As long as animal fans are happy to try feeding the kangaroos, touching the snakes, and even spotting wild birds here. If you want to feel right at home, head to the South Bank area. There are cycle paths, a lagoon where you can swim and a lawn perfect for picnics, so you can have a relaxing time.
– Fukuoka
Fukuoka, the Japanese city that faces Hakata Bay, is divided into two parts by the Naka River, including Hakata, an ancient region that belongs to it. Hakata is an important port and a commercial center. Fukuoka has many excellent museums, art galleries, theaters, and many attractive places to shop and eat, and is visited by many tourists. Hakata Ramen is characterized by its rich flavor of pork bone soup and the unique thin noodles of Fukuoka. Many professional sports games and festivals take place in Fukuoka. Hakata Gion Yamakasa, the most remarkable and famous festival, has a history of 700 years and is held every July for two weeks. You can see colorful parades, traditional competitions and unique costumes, as well as lively tunes. “City within the city” Canal City Hakata rises along the Naka River, a waterway. The Nakagawa runs through a fun zone with hotels, restaurants, shopping streets, cinemas, theaters and 250 stores.
– Osaka
Osaka, the third largest city in Japan is a “world cuisine” where all kinds of ingredients come together from all over the country, a unique food culture has taken root and it has flourished as the city of the esophagus.
If you want to enjoy Naniwa gastronomy at your leisure, head to the bustling Dotonbori. You can meet all kinds of food, not to mention Osaka’s famous okonomiyaki. Umeda has many ethnic restaurants and long established sushi restaurants, and is also popular as a nightlife spot. Shitennoji Temple and Sumiyoshi Taisha Shrine, known as the oldest authentic Buddhist temples in Japan, are historic tourist attractions.
If you’re interested in classical performing arts, check out the locally-sourced Ningyo Joruri, which has a tradition of over 100 years at the Bunraku National Theater. Osaka, which is renowned for being a mall, doesn’t even disappoint in shopping.
– Pago Pago
Pago Pago, the capital of American Samoa, is a coastal town west of Tutuila. Benefiting from a calm environment, beautiful greenery and the sea, this tropical paradise awaits the peace of mind that will cure your daily fatigue.
The island is surrounded by stunning coral reefs, home to hundreds of species of coral and thousands of species of fish. If you try snorkeling, you may also encounter marine life such as white tip reef sharks, sea turtles, porpoises, giant clams, and barracudas from the sand shark family. American Samoa National Park in central Tutuila is a great place to learn about the local ecosystem. Animals such as flying foxes, geckos and stray dogs live in the park.
If you’re interested in local culture, head to the Jean P. Haydn Museum. Located in the old Fagatogo post office and naval-related buildings, the museum offers a tour of cultural heritage such as ancient clothes, art, weapons and pottery. Enjoy a traditional Samoan treat for your meal. Don’t forget the “Cava” drink made from the roots of locally grown shrubs. When the chef welcomes a VIP, he is always used to having a cava.
– Papeete
An exotic and fascinating city in Polynesia of the South Pacific, prosperous as the capital of Tahiti, the city has a beautiful beach with a mixture of black and white sand, abundant nature surrounded by mountains and greenery, and even a mysterious atmosphere.
Black pearls are a specialty of Tahiti. At the Robert One Pearl Museum, the only pearl museum in the world, you can see various exhibits related to the pearl industry. In the Alou district, which crossed the city of Papeete, there is a house where James Norman, co-author of “Mutiny on the Bounty” lived. Housewares and tools that Norman actually used are on display in the well-run building, and tours are also popular.
If you want to discover the true face of Papeete, go to Les Marches. Here you can find the famous Tahitian vanilla, fruits, oils and fresh flowers. Souvenirs can be purchased at the Vaima Shopping Center. A variety of stores are available, from black pearl stores to resort clothing stores and bookstores.
– Sapporo
Known as the largest city in Hokkaido, Sapporo is characterized by its vast land and four seasons, and in winter, skiers from all over the world visit the fluffy powdery snow.
Nakajima Park is a city park located in the Chuo district where you can enjoy the greenery without going out to the suburbs. There are museums, observatories, teahouses, rivers, shrines and lawns in the city. Park. On the other hand, Odori Park, which can be considered the symbol of Sapporo, continues from Odori Nishi 1-chome to Nishi 12-chome, Chuo-ku. Flower beds and fountains are installed here, providing a place of relaxation for the citizens. Mount Teine to the west is famous for its ski resorts. With a variety of course designs, you can enjoy it for beginners to advanced players.
If you’re new to beer, head to the Sapporo Beer Museum. The quaint red brick building is also designated as a Hokkaido Heritage Site. The biggest festival in Sapporo is the Snow Festival, which takes place every year in February. In the popular snow sculpture competition, teams from all over the world compete for their artistic skills.
– Seoul
Seoul is the capital of South Korea and continues to develop as the country’s largest city. This bustling megalopolis is full of attractions not only for world-class attractions, but also for small towns. Seoul is a high-tech city that uses advanced technology and is famous for its flourishing art. There are more art installations open per square mile (approximately 2.6 square kilometers) than anywhere else.
Speaking of unique places, Bukchon Hanok Village is home to traditional Korean wooden houses (Hanok). Many of these buildings are still used as private residences. There are art galleries, restaurants, cafes, etc. between alleys with tiled walls, which is perfect for a stroll. Itaewon, which is near the US military base, is also a popular place for tourists and is very lively with lovely shops, bars, clubs and restaurants.
There are over 100 museums in the city, including the War Memorial of Korea and the Seoul Municipal Museum of Art. If you want to go around Seoul city, we recommend that you travel by bus. If you want to enjoy the beautiful scenery in a quiet place, go to Cheonggyecheon. There are 22 pedestrian bridges, including a beautiful waterfall, and walking tours are also organized there. You can also get a panoramic view of Seoul by climbing Mount Bugaksan.
– Sydney
Sydney is the oldest in Australia and has the largest population in the country. Known as one of the most beautiful port cities in the world, it is active not only as a lush landscape, but also as a source of culture, fashion and design.
The Sydney Opera House is the symbol of the city. Site tours take place and the yacht’s creative sail-shaped buildings can be seen from the ship on a dinner cruise. Do not miss the Harbor Bridge, essential for the landscape of the city. If you’re interested in art and print, visit the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia and the Customs House Library. For shopping, Oxford Street and William Street in Paddington are recommended. You will find a wide range of items, from local designer shops to unique sundries.
Of course, don’t forget the famous beaches. The Coogee to Bondi coastline is an upscale residential area with great views. The spectacular scenic promenade is perfect for a stroll and is popular with Sydney citizens, surf and cycle in the Royal National Park, with its rainforest and beautiful beaches.
– Tokyo
Tokyo is the capital of Japan and forms a metropolitan area with the largest population in the world. It is a unique international city where the picturesque city center and skyscrapers coexist. It is unique to this city that you can see temples and gardens, walk around the fashion district and go shopping.
Tsukiji Market is very popular with tourists from overseas as well as from Japan. Visit the tuna wholesale market at 5 a.m. and have a luxurious breakfast at a sushi restaurant. There is also a fresh produce market selling vegetables and fruits in the surrounding area, where you can enjoy a lively morning atmosphere. If you want a panoramic view of the city, we recommend the observatory on the 52nd floor of the Roppongi Hills Mori tower. The blurred intersection in front of Shibuya Station is also a popular spot.
Every year from late March to early April, the cherry blossom season is in full bloom, and Shinjuku Gyoen National Garden, famous for its cherry blossoms, is packed with people who enjoy viewing cherry blossoms. If you want to see Shinjuku Gyoen from the outside, the 2nd floor of the Taiwan Pavilion is the best. Don’t miss the 300-year-old Hamarikyu Gardens where you can visit the Peony Garden and Hikibori.