Travel Facts about The Big Island:

• Mauna Kea is actually the top of a submerged mountain. At 32,000 feet from sea floor to sky, it could be called the tallest mountain in the world, dwarfing Mount Everest by several thousand feet.
• The town of Hilo is acclaimed as the “Flower Capital of the World”.
• The Big Island is one of the only places on earth where you can still see an active volcano. Kilauea has been periodically erupting over the last decade.

The average day-time temperatures in the coastal areas range from the mid-80s in the summer months, to the mid to low 70s in the winter months.

Travel Facts about Oahu:

• Famous Waikiki Beach is the pulse of the island and a world-class resort area, offerings outstanding dining, shopping, entertainment and attractions.
• Down the shore from Waikiki Beach is one of the Hawaiian Island’s most recognizable landmarks, the extinct volcano crater known as Diamond Head.
• History buffs can trace the million-year history of the islands on Oahu, or experience more recent history at Pearl Harbor.
• Summer temperatures range from 85 to 87°F, with night time lows of 70 to 74°F. Winter temperatures range from 70 to 74°F, with night time lows from 65 to 69°F.

Travel Facts about Molokai:

• Walk, run, hike, kayak, boat, horseback ride, swim or bike your way through this destination that will soon feel like home.
• Explore dozens of small coves with deserted beaches including Papohaku Beach Park, Hawaii’s largest white sand beach.
• Don’t miss the trip to see the world’s tallest sea cliffs. For a unique experience, take a mule train trip down to the face of the cliffs.
• Summer temperatures range from 68-88°F, while winter temperatures range from 61-80°F. The majority of rain falls in the winter, but the north and east side of Molokai receive little rain during the summer while west and south shores receive almost none.

Travel Facts about Kauai:

• Kauai is considered by many to be the most beautiful of the Hawaiian Islands because of its lush, tropical rain forest, desolate moonscapes and more than 40 spectacular beaches.
  
• From the Na Pali Coast to Waimea Canyon, there are miles of dirt paths to hike, rivers to kayak, and beaches to explore.
  
• Some of Hawaii’s best golf courses are found on Kauai, including the Poipu Bay Resort Golf Course known from the PGA Grand Slam of Golf and the Prince Courses at the Princeville Resort.
  
• Daytime temperatures range from the mid-70s to mid-80s, slightly warmer in the summer. The northeast trade winds provide refreshing breezes; rain usually falls only during the evening and early morning hours.

Travel Facts about Maui:

• Maui’s mythic aura begins high atop Mauna Haleakala with its towering, dormant volcano crater big enough to hold Manhattan. Bundle up and watch the sun rise over Haleakala’s moonlike surface for an experience you’ll always remember.
• Explore historic Lahaina, once Hawaii’s royal capital and later a famous whaling town. Today you’ll find incredible shopping, dining and nightlife.
• Discover the Road to Hana and swim at the Pools at O’heo for an unforgettable trip. The twisting, narrow ribbon road weaves in and out of sea cliffs, mountains, valleys and waterfalls, and through rain forests and jungles of ferns.
• Day-time summer high temperatures range from an average of 85°-88°F, with night-time lows an average of 66°-70°. Winter day-time highs range from an average of 81°-85°, with night average lows of 63°-67°.

Travel Facts about Lanai:

• Golfers will enjoy the unparalleled views at the Greg Norman-designed “Experience at Koele”, and the rugged beauty at the Jack Nicklaus-designed “Challenge at Manele Bay”.
• Visit glorious Hulopo’e Bay, a marine conservation area populated by tropical reef fish and spinner dolphins.
• Enjoy popular watersports including snorkeling, scuba diving, sailing and deep-sea fishing.
• Summer temperatures range from 85 to 87°F, with night time lows of 70 to 74°F. Winter temperatures range from 70 to 74°F, with night time lows from 65 to 69°F.