Enjoy the scenic view of the Diamond Head Lookout. The unique profile of Diamond Head (Lē‘ahi) sits prominently near the eastern edge of Waikiki’s coastline. Hawaii’s most recognized landmark is known for its historic hiking trail, stunning coastal views, and military history. Diamond Head State Monument encompasses over 475 acres, including the interior and outer slopes of the crater.

The Hālona Blowhole is one of Hawai‘i’s natural wonders, created thousands of years ago when molten lava tubes were formed from volcanic eruptions. There aren’t any active volcanoes on O‘ahu anymore, but the blowhole remains a must-see scenic stop. Hālona, in Hawaiian, means “lookout,” and visitors can see miles of pristine coastline waters from the lookout. On clear days, the islands of Moloka‘i and Lāna‘i can also be seen in the distance

Great little shop for souvenirs and clothing made and/or designed in Hawaii. Clean Restrooms available.

Nuʻuanu Pali is a dramatic cliff and lookout on the island of Oʻahu, Hawaii, offering panoramic views of the windward coast (Kaneohe, Kailua) and known for its powerful, constant winds. It's a historic site where King Kamehameha I won a decisive battle in 1795, forcing defenders off the cliff to their deaths, and is also steeped in Hawaiian legends, including tales of spirits and the goddess Pele. The Pali Highway runs through tunnels at the base of the cliff, connecting Honolulu with the windward side.

Waimea Valley is an area of historic cultural significance on the North Shore of Oahu, Hawaii. The valley, being an important place in Hawaiian religion, includes several historical structures including stone terraces and walls constructed during the time of the Hawaiian monarchy. Also enjoy this picturesque waterfall in Waimea Valley drops into a pool surrounded by lush foliage. Swimming is allowed. Life Vests are supplied at no additional cost and are required to Swim. Entrance to Waimea is $20 per person for Adult. This 3/25 of a Mile walk is not for Everyone. Please consider taking the Golf Cart Ride which is an additional $20 Round Trip Per Person. The walk into the Waterfall is still natural and is very Rocky. Be Advised if you choose to bring Reef walking Shoes or Water Shoes it is entirely up to you. The Pacific Islanders walked Bare Foot through the Valley in the 1800's. Entrance Fee is not Included in Booking Price.

Stop to enjoy an Amazing Fuit Stand with a variety of Fruit straight from the Farm. Also taste a freshly fried Banana Lumpia "Turon" from Virgil's Fruit Farm Stand. Papaya, Pineapples, Kiwi, Grapes, Cucumbers, Guava, Watermelon, Cocunuts and or Sugar Cane all available for purchase.

The North Shore Macadamia Nut Company in Haleiwa, Hawaii, is a popular stop for locally grown and roasted macadamia nuts, offering various flavors like honey-roasted and caramel-coated, along with macadamia nut coffee and other local treats. It's known for its friendly, family-run atmosphere, free samples, and educational experience about the nuts, often including short tours of the property and information about the farm's history. Products: Freshly roasted macadamia nuts in many flavors, macadamia nut coffee, and other local goodies like glycerin soap. Experience: Free samples, friendly staff, and a chance to learn about the farm and its history. Atmosphere: A laid-back, authentic Hawaiian experience with feral Cats, Chickens and Pigs on the property.

In 1899, James Dole, just 22 years old, moved to Honolulu from Massachusetts and purchased 64 acres of land in the central plains of Oahu. After trying several experimental crops, he settled on pineapple. This was the beginning of the pineapple empire. Dole created two canneries in Wahiawa and Honolulu Harbor and started advertising, resulting in nationwide consumer popularity. After bringing in automatic pineapple peelers, business boomed even greater. In 1950, a small fruit stand was created in Dole’s fields. A plantation-style home was erected in 1989 and turned into an archive and living museum, honoring the work and life of James Dole. Please understand you will not have time to ride the Train or get in the Maze. The lines are long and this stop is only for 30 minutes.

This location features a full-service Bakery and Restaurant Dining. Known for Miso Butterfish, Loco Moco and Oxtail Soup. BLT Sandwich, Salmon, Prime Rib, Cheeseburger Deluxe, Grilled Garlic Shrimp. Etc

Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity and is recognized as the spiritual and physical multicultural epicenter of Hawaii. Built in 1882 by King Kalakua, Iolani Palace was the home of Hawaii's last reigning monarchs and served as the official royal residence and the residence of the Kingdom's political and social life until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. Registered as a National Historic Landmark since 1962 and the only official royal residence in the United States. Stop if Requested.

A great warrior, diplomat and leader, King Kamehameha I united the Hawaiian Islands into one royal kingdom in 1810 after years of conflict. Kamehameha’s unification of Hawaii was significant not only because it was an incredible feat, but also because under separate rule, the islands may have been torn apart by competing western interests. Today, four commissioned statues stand to honor King Kamehameha I, Hawaii’s first king. The most recognized Kamehameha statue stands in front of Aliiolani Hale (home to the Hawaii State Supreme Court) across from Iolani Palace and a short walk from historic Kawaiahao Church and the State Capitol. Dedicated in 1883, this was actually the second statue created after the ship delivering the original statue from Europe was lost at sea near Cape Horn. Stop upon Request.