Originally operated as a fruit stand beginning in 1950, Dole Plantation opened to the public as Hawaii’s “Pineapple Experience” in 1989. Today, Dole Plantation is one of Oahu’s most popular visitor attractions and welcomes more than one million visitors a year.

More than the laid-back surf town it seems, Haleʻiwa is filled with local style and country ambiance, as well as cool surf shops and boutiques, farmers & makers markets, charming art galleries and understated restaurants housed in plantation-era buildings.

With hundreds of stores, local boutiques, restaurants, cafés, and plenty of Hawaiian favorites, there’s something for everyone. Located just minutes from Waikīkī, it’s an easy spot to shop, grab a bite, or simply wander and enjoy the island atmosphere.

There’s no better way to experience Oahu’s breathtaking sunsets than aboard the luxurious Moana Catamaran. Picture yourself cruising along Oahu’s iconic Gold Coast, sipping on premium cocktails, and surrounded by stunning views. This is more than just a cruise—it’s a bucket-list moment you’ll never forget!

Take a step back in history with a visit to Pearl Harbor, one of Oʻahu’s most significant and moving historic sites. Explore the Pearl Harbor National Memorial, home to the USS Arizona Memorial, where you can learn about the events of December 7, 1941 and honor the lives lost during the attack on Pearl Harbor.

A tribute to Hawaiian culture. Step into a world where reality bends and the spirit of Hawai‘i comes alive—welcome to ‘Auana, an enchanting journey brought to life by Cirque du Soleil. This spectacular show celebrates the essence of the islands through breathtaking artistry and awe-inspiring athleticism.

Kailua Beach Park is one of the largest and nicest beach parks on Oahu’s Windward Side. The most popular activities include kayaking, stand up paddling, and kitesurfing, as well as large, natural sand beaches for sun tanning and relaxing.

Lanikai Beach is a half-mile stretch of white sand in the Kailua neighborhood on O'ahu’s Windward side The water is calm, shallow, and turquoise, protected by an offshore reef and framed by the two Mokulua Islands.