Oahu

The Kahala Hotel & Resort Honolulu Hawaii

The Kahala Hotel Resort is Hawaii’s reigning luxury resort, set on a secluded beach just ten minutes from the world class shopping and entertainment of Waikiki. This legendary hideaway resort in Honolulu’s plush Kahala district is a favorite with presidents, international royalty and celebrities. From the moment you arrive, you will know that you are truly somewhere special.

Hanauma Bay Oahu, Hawaii

For a first-time snorkeller in tropical waters, it might seem like a psychedelic dream: a cloud of black-masked raccoon butterfly fish in brilliant yellow flitters by, followed by a swarm of black-and-white Hawaiian damselfish hovering close to their favourite coral head, while parrot fish in green, yellow and orange dart in and out. Welcome to Oahu’s most popular snorkelling spot, Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, with its picture-perfect 2,000-foot crescent-shaped beach bordered by palm trees.

Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort

Retreat to a tropical playground at the Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa. Situated only steps from world-famous Waikiki Beach and the Pacific Ocean, this Waikiki resort spans 5.2 acres of picturesque beauty and splendor ideal for a getaway. The Waikiki Beach Marriott Resort & Spa is a spectacular resort in Waikiki blends the spirit of “Aloha” with an atmosphere that is warm, comfortable and inviting where you create your own paradise. Located next to Diamond Head Crater near a dazzling host of attractions and sights, our luxurious Waikiki hotel offers unrivaled service, in a landmark setting.

Hawaii – The Perfect Honeymoon Destination

Hawaii, with its magnificent blue sea, stunning beaches, and wild mountain scenery, is not surprisingly one of the world’s most popular honeymoon destinations. A Hawaiian honeymoon, at one of the hundreds of resorts, hotels and condos that cater especially for newlyweds, is the perfect way to create that special post wedding bond and provide special memories for years to come.

Oahu, Hawaii Watch big-shot surfers ride the big waves

Ever since Hawaiians revived the ancient practice of surfing a century ago, and especially after Duke Kahanamoku—Olympic gold-medal swimmer and the original ‘Big Kahuna’—popularised it from Australia to California, riding the waves has been the quintessential Hawaiian sport. For surfers and spectators alike, there’s no place like the six-mile stretch of Oahu’s North Shore from Hale’iwa to Sunset Beach, where in winter, monster swells from Pacific storms rush unimpeded towards breaks in the reefs.