Take the Pineapple Express around the plantation to see how pineapples grow! Visit the shop and enjoy a Dole Whip or pick up a fresh pineapple to take home!
A true Hawaiian legend, Duke Kahanamoku is known as the "Father of International Surfing". This statue serves as tribute to his legacy.
Rich with island history, Haleʻiwa is now the social and artistic hub of the North Shore, filled with local style and country ambiance, as well as cool surf shops and boutiques, charming art galleries and understated restaurants housed in plantation-era buildings.
Hanauma is both a Nature Preserve and a Marine Life Conservation District. About 400 species of fish are known to inhabit the bay, and it is also known for its abundance of green sea turtles, known as Honu. Hanauma is a nursery ground for immature turtles, which have their nesting grounds at French Frigate Shoals. The bay is also known for its abundance of parrotfish. It is a must for snorkeling enthusiasts!
ʻIolani Palace was the home of Hawaiʻi’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.
Ancient Hawaiians considered Kualoa one of the most sacred places on the island of Oʻahu. Today, it is a 4,000 acre Private Nature Reserve as well as a working cattle ranch. It has been the site of over 70 Hollywood movies since the 1950’s.
A National Historic Landmark, this site consists of five memorials commemorating the events around WWII and the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
The Polynesian Cultural Center lets you experience thousands of years of culture from 6 different island nations. You can explore the walk-through of island nations or partake in any of their luau packages.
Waimea Valley is deeply rooted in Hawaiian history and continues to be a respite for Hawaiian spirituality and traditions. The falls are a beautiful 40 foot, rain fed natural waterfall that spill into a blue-green pool.