• Diamond Head Crater - Amelia Earhart’s Marker - From this parking area, visitors can view the Diamond Head Lighthouse, a prominent symbol of Hawaiian history for residents and visitors alike. Originally built in 1899, its light reaches nearly 18 miles out into the Pacific Ocean. The parking area also offers fine views over Kūleʻi Cliffs Beach Park and up the coast toward Kahala. On the east side of the parking area, guests will see the Amelia Earhart Marker, which recalls her 1935 solo flight from Hawaii to California. Please be advised that this tour does not drive into Diamond Head Crater.
• Koko Marina Center - Leonard’s Bakery is a Portuguese bakery and home to Hawaii’s only Portuguese donuts! Hawaii is known for popularizing the malasada, a fried pastry that is slightly crispier and chewier than a doughnut and has no hole. This treat is considered a cuisine of Hawaii. This stop is optional and time permitting.
• Halona Blowhole - The Hālona Blowhole is one of Hawaiʻi’s natural wonders, created thousands of years ago when molten lava tubes were formed from volcanic eruptions. The blowhole now occasionally shoots seawater up to 30 feet in the air as waves course through the underwater lava tubes. The viewing point provides a breathtaking view of Halona Cove, a beautiful beach that has been featured in many movies and music videos. During winter, visitors may be lucky enough to witness whales in the nearby waters.
• Sandy Beach Park - Sandy Beach, also known as “Broke Neck Beach,” is a drive-by or restroom stop. Also referred to as “Sandy’s” and known to Hawaiians as Wāwāmalu, it is a beach on the southeastern shore of Oʻahu in Hawaii. It is known for its excellent bodyboarding and bodysurfing opportunities due to its peaky shore break and consistent barrels.
• Makapuʻu Beach - Makapuʻu means “Bulging Eyes.” Makapuʻu Beach on the east side is located just below Makapuʻu Point, which marks Hawaii’s easternmost tip. Rabbit Island sits just offshore and makes the area very picturesque. This is a very popular beach for bodysurfing and bodyboarding large waves. In the early days of the sport, it was along this stretch of coast that bodyboarding had its first hardcore crew, including Jack the Ripper, who was a familiar sight catching all the set waves out the back. Like Sandy’s grinding barrels, Makapuʻu has a ferocious shore break that is well suited to bodyboarding. The beach overlooks Rabbit Island and Makapuʻu Lighthouse, a famous movie scene from 50 First Dates.
• Waimanalo Beach - Hawaii’s Hidden Treasures - Jamie’s offers a restroom stop, light shopping for Hawaii memorabilia items, and freshly made delicious fruits and pineapples to taste.
• Kualoa Regional Park - Chinaman’s Hat - Kualoa Regional Park is located on the east and north side of Oahu and is famous for its view of Mokolii Island (Chinaman’s Hat). It is known for swimming, picnicking, barbeques, and camping. Guests are able to take pictures and use the restroom.
• Kahuku - Tanaka’s Shrimp Stand - What is a road trip around the island without a stop at one of the famous delicious shrimp trucks! View the menu and choose a lunch plate that includes delicious fresh shrimp, either garlic, coconut, spicy, lemon, or plain shrimp, along with chicken, fried noodles, white rice, or fried rice with a fresh tossed green salad with selected dressings. All lunch plates include a soft drink.
• Turtle Bay Beach - Turtle Bay Fruit Stand - Mixed locally grown fruits, desserts, and shave ice are available to purchase and enjoy.
• Sunset Beach - Restroom option - Sunset Beach is a famous surf spot known for its powerful waves that challenge even the best surfers in the world.
• Banzai Pipeline - Banzai Pipeline, also known as Pipeline, is one of the most famous surf spots in the world, known for its barreling waves. During winter, massive swells break on the shallow reef, making it a dangerous beach for only the best and bravest surfers (and a great place for watching some of the world’s top surfing).
• Shark’s Cove - Shark’s Cove is part of Pūpūkea Beach Park and is known for its spectacular underwater rock formations and diverse marine life. Located near the northern end of the Marine Life Conservation District (MLCD), it is a popular snorkeling site with shallow depths up to 20 feet.
• Waimea Bay - Waimea is famous for its 30-foot waves in the winter and is a top place to watch some of the world’s best and bravest surfers. During summer, the water calms considerably and is a great destination for swimming, snorkeling, and diving.
• Laniakea Beach - Laniakea Beach, or Turtle Beach, is located on Oahu’s North Shore and is well known for being a popular feeding and sunbathing area for Hawaiian sea turtles (honu). Many circle island tours make a stop here for photo opportunities, but the beach is also a favorite surfing and recreational swimming spot for locals.
• Puaʻena Point Beach Park - This is the tour’s swimming and snorkeling opportunity (optional). Puaʻena Point Beach Park is a hidden location on Oahu’s North Shore but is quite popular among surfers. The location is nice and shallow, making it ideal for beginners learning how to swim, paddle board, or surf.
• Haleiwa - Macadamia Nut Store - Taste free samples of seasoned macadamia nuts and black coffee, plus other purchased items. The ASAHI fruit stand offers shave ice, and there is live music to enjoy while shopping.
• Dole Plantation - During this time, visitors can explore the Dole Plantation Store, where they will find pineapple-themed souvenirs, local crafts, and specialty foods like jams and dried fruit. Don’t miss trying a Dole Whip, the famous pineapple-flavored soft-serve treat. Guests can also take a short walk to see the beautiful Rainbow Eucalyptus trees, known for their colorful, multi-hued bark.
• Green World Coffee Farms - Taste free samples of multiple coffee flavors and choose from 8 flavors made in Hawaii. Dave’s ice cream, shave ice, and Hawaii coffee gifts are available to purchase and enjoy.

• Round trip airfare to Honolulu International Airport from Kona International Airport
• Engaging narration from a local guide
• Use of snorkeling equipment
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Gratuities
• Transportation to Kona International Airport on the Big Island is not Included
• Towels not included (guests should bring their own)

The Big Island tour ventures to the renowned North Shore, where world champions gather every November and December at the iconic Waimea Bay and Sunset Beach. The journey includes a visit to the delightful Haleiwa Town, known for its numerous galleries, shops, and cafes. Along the way, there is a stop at the Dole Pineapple Plantation, offering insights into Hawaii’s famous pineapple industry. The awe-inspiring journey continues through the valleys and cliffs of the lush Koolau Mountains and the rugged coastline of South Oahu. Spectacular panoramic views await at Nuuanu Pali Lookout, Makapuu Point, and Hanauma Bay. During the tour, there will be a lunch break at a charming oceanfront spot that is sure to delight.

Travelers will enjoy comfort and luxury in a well-maintained mini bus, experiencing the personalized touch of small group tours. The tour ensures a timely return to Honolulu Airport, allowing ample time for the return flight to the Big Island.

• Remaining time from the itinerary will be allotted for pick up and travel time in between the attractions
• Towels not included (guests should bring their own)
• Bring cash for roadside stands, food trucks, and local shops—many are cash-only
• If you enjoy your tour tipping your guide in cash is always appreciated
• Airfare is sometimes subject to seasonal surcharges. Additional fees may apply

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.