• Waikiki - Discover the Rich History of Waikīkī

Once the playground of Hawaiian royalty, Waikīkī remains one of the most treasured places in all of Hawaiʻi. Stretching from the shores of Waikīkī Beach join us and learn beyond the modern facade and into the traditions and way of life of early Native Hawaiians.

• Kapiʻolani Regional Park - Originally established in 1877, Kapi’olani Park was named after Queen Kapi’olani, the beloved consort of King David Kalākaua. The Queen was a champion for public health and wellness, and envisioned the park as a place where people could enjoy outdoor activities and come together. Today it continues her legacy.
  Learn the history and significant role this unassuming park has played in the history of Hawaiʻi.
• Diamond Head State Monument - Rising above the coastline of Waikīkī, the iconic tuff cone of Diamond Head is one of Oahu’s most famous landmarks. Visitors are treated to breathtaking panoramic views.
• Hawaii Kai - Located just east of Honolulu, Koko Head Lookout offers stunning panoramic views of the southeastern coast of Oʻahu and views of Maunalua Bay. Learn the history of the area and witness the beauty of this storied lookout!
• Kaiwi Channel - Stretching along the eastern shores of Oahu is one of Hawaii’s most rugged and scenic coastlines - the Kaiwi Coast. This dramatic coast offers visitors breathtaking ocean vistas and glimpses into Oʻahuʻs raw natural beauty.
• Halona Blowhole - A visit to the Halona Blowhole makes for a memorable stop along your travels on the coast. Its unpredictable yet mesmerizing bursts of seawater offer a glimpse into the constant interplay between shore and surf.
  On windy days or during high surf conditions, water can be shot over 30 feet into the sky, providing a truly spectacular display of nature’s power.
• Makapuʻu Lookout - Come experience the natural beauty of O’ahu from Makapu’u Lookout. Located at the easternmost point of the island, Makapu’u offers breathtaking views of rugged coastlines and azure waters. Makapu’u is more than just stunning scenery. It is a cultural site where Native Hawaiians once laid to rest. As you admire the natural beauty, reflect on Hawaii’s rich history and heritage. Seabirds also make their home in the cliffs below.
• Kahalu u - Immerse yourself in the natural beauty and rich cultural heritage of Hawaii with our exclusive tour of a vibrant, living and working farm nestled in a breathtaking Hawaiian valley. This unique adventure offers an intimate glimpse into the traditional farming practices and culinary arts of Hawaii, centered around one of the islands’ most revered indigenous crops: Kalo, also known as Taro.
• Tropical Farms (The Macadamia Nut Farm Outlet) - Family-run, Tropical Farms offers a unique glimpse into the labor and care that goes into one of the islands’ most iconic crops.
• Kahuku Farms - Located just outside the charming town of Kahuku on Oahu’s scenic North Shore, the Kahuku Food Trucks park offers a unique dining experience under the tropical sun. With a variety of cuisines represented daily, there is something for every palate.
• North Shore - With its epic waves, natural beauty, and surfing heritage, North Shore offers the perfect escape for water lovers. Whether you’re a seasoned pro or just starting out, this iconic coastline will leave you feeling revitalized by the rhythms of the ocean.
• Dole Plantation - Our last stop before we head back into Waikīkī and a great place to use the bathroom. Get some treats to send home! Eat some Dole Whip!
  Note: The remaining time is for the round tour and time spending in sightseeing or explorations.
• Mokoli’i Island - Also known as Chinaman’s Hat! This small volcanic cone rising from the sea offers visitors a unique day trip just offshore from the town of Laʻie on Oʻahu’s windward coast.

• Bottled water
• Snacks

• Gratuities