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Helpful Articles - Things to Do in Hawaii

Love Snorkeling? Check Out the 8 Best Spots on the Big Island

The Big Island has certainly earned its nickname. With an area of 4,028 mi2, it dwarfs all the other islands in the Hawaiian archipelago. In fact, it’s more than six times as large as Oahu! Now, when it comes to snorkeling, the size of the Big Island becomes your advantage. You’ll find 265 miles of coastline on the Big Island—2.3 times as much as Oahu. In other words, there’s plenty of shoreline to explore. To kickstart your Big Island snorkeling adventures, we’ve put together a list of the eight best spots to snorkel on the Orchid Isle. Whether you’re new to the Big Island, considering...

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Snorkel Your Heart Out at These 7 Top Spots on Kauai

Nature is the real star on Kauai. Whether you’re hiking the Na Pali coast, gazing at Waimea Canyon, lounging along the shores of one of Kauai’s postcard-perfect beaches, or exploring one of Kauai’s many other natural wonders, there’s plenty on Kauai to take your breath away. But don’t let your adventures on Kauai be confined to land! Grab a snorkel mask and a set of fins to experience a whole new world of breathtaking sights, including tropical fish of almost every shape and color, plus other fascinating sea creatures, like octopus, turtles, rays, even dolphins—many of which you won’t be able to see anywhere else....

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Your Guide to the Best Snorkel Spots on Oahu

A window into a completely different world. That’s what snorkeling can offer you—and there’s no place better to do it than Hawaii. Below, you’ll find our guide to the eight best snorkel spots on the island of Oahu. Take a little tour around the Gathering Place with us, and we’ll show you where to go, what you might find there, and how to get the most out of your time in the water. We’ll also show you what kind of amenities and facilities you can expect so you can pick the perfect spot for you and your snorkeling buddies. First, though, let’s talk a little...

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9 Festive Ways to Celebrate the Winter Season in Oahu

Updated: 11/29/2021 What’s the difference between August and January in Honolulu? About five degrees Fahrenheit and three days of rain. In other words, yes, it’s a little cooler in Oahu in the winter months, and you’ll likely see a little more precipitation. That said, you can still soak up plenty of warm weather and sunshine, so you can enjoy most of the same Oahu activities whether it’s August or January. But don’t think that the winter season passes in Oahu with barely a word! Oahu hosts a number of winter activities that give the winter season a festive, holiday air. If you’re thinking of moving...

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Here Comes the Sun: Enjoy the Best Beaches in Kona

What makes a perfect beach day? Ask around, and you’ll likely get a bunch of different answers. Do you prefer wading in calm waters or the thrill of waves crashing at the shoreline? Would you rather a beach bursting with activity where your kids can run and play or a serene and quiet setting dominated by the sounds of the ocean?  Whatever your preferences, there’s one thing most everyone can agree on: sunny skies. Whether you enjoy them from under an umbrella or spread out on the sand so you can soak up every ray, the cheery rays of the sun make any beach day better.  The Kona coast of the Big Island is a great destination for beach-going. Due to the weather patterns...

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Headed to Hawaii? Enjoy These Things to Do on the Big Island’s Kona Side

There’s a reason they call it the Big Island. As largest island, Hawaii clocks in at a whopping 4,028 square miles. (It’s almost as big as Connecticut, which measures 4,842 mi2!) In fact, the Big Island has more land area than all of the other Hawaiian Islands combined.i   Considering the Big Island’s substantial size, visitors sometimes decide to focus their time in one area, such as the Kona side. Of course, if you’re lucky enough to move to the Big Island, you’ll have as much time as you like to explore!  If you’re spending your time on the Kona (or western) side of the island, you’ll find it hotter, drier, and sunnier than the Hilo (eastern) side. As a result, there are a several activities...

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