The Best Places to Visit in Hawaii
The Best Places to Visit in Hawaii
America’s 50th state, Hawaii is a collection of eight islands located in the heart of the Pacific Ocean. Known for white-sand beaches and hula dancing, Hawaii offers a wide range of attractions and cultural highlights. The Hawaiian archipelago is the dream of every tourist who loves the sun and likes to spend his holiday lying on the beach, enjoying the crystal clear waters, surrounded by Hawaiian islands. A complete trip to Hawaii involves at least three islands, and preferably more. Let this video help you pick out some of the best places to visit in Hawaii.
#10.Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
#9.Kona Coffee Farm
#8.Waimea Canyon
#7.Haleakala National Park
#6.Na Pali Coast
#5.Molokai
#4.Hana Road,Maui
#3.Honolulu
#2.Hapuna Beach
#1.Waikiki
Hawaii | Travel Oahu (Waikiki, Honolulu, North Shore) | Best island vacation in the world
This is the first video of Oahu on our trip to HAWAII.
We stayed on the island of #Oahu a few days on the north shore, visited a lot of surfer spots like Sunset Beach, Banzai Pipeline, Mokuleia Beach (LOST), Haleiwa, Pupukea. Then we headed to Waikiki and #Honolulu for another 3 days. From there we went to the west side of oahu for a day and to the Kailua side for a day.
If you want to see more #BeautifulPlaces
Watch the first Video of Big Island
Watch the second Video of Maui
Watch the third Video of Kauai
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Paradise Found: The Hawaiian Islands
Paradise Found: The Hawaiian Islands, spends some time finding ways to #LetHawaiiHappen. From sightseeing in Honolulu to snorkeling in the clear waters of the Island of Hawaii, from sailing the Pacific around Maui to exploring the backcountry of Kauai – we found adventure and relaxation throughout the islands. Discover the history, culture and Aloha Spirit along the way as Ashley finds paradise in Hawaii.
Skip to the highlight of your choice:
00:00 – Paradise Found Titles
00:23 – Introduction with Ashley Colburn, Host
00:36 – Map of Hawaii – “Eight islands make up the state of Hawai`i, and I’ll be visiting the four main islands, Hawai`i, Maui, O`ahu, and Kaua`i.”
00:44 – Ashley starts her journey on the largest island, also referred to as The Big Island, Hawai`i Island.
00:51 – Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park
00:58 – Interview with Jessica Ferracane of Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park
02:02 – Drive through park
02:10 – Lava tube exploration
02:51 – Time lapse of Kilauea Volcano’s eruption
03:08 – Map of island with Hilo highlighted
03:13 – Hilo Farmers’ Market
03:18 – Interview with Ross Birch, Executive Director Big Island Visitors Bureau at Hilo Farmers’ Market
03:35 – “Majority of vendors come in twice a week—mid-week on Wednesdays and then on the weekend, on Saturdays.”
04:27 – “Hilo is actually known as the wettest city in the United States…but if you go to the opposite side of the island, it’s more of an arid desert area.”
04:50 – Road to Kona
05:01 – Exploration of Kona; black volcano rock joining the Pacific plus the famous Hawaiian Shave Ice.
05:46 – Interview with Lily Dudoit, Cultural Activities Director, Sheraton Kona Resort & Spa Keauhou Bay
06:32 – Hawaiian chant by Lily
06:46 – “The sea life in and around Kona is abundant, and within seconds of departing on an adventure on the water, dolphins were surrounding the boat, giving us a great show.”
07:01 – The Speedboat Ride with Captain Zodiac
07:21 – Ashley snorkels to see some of the most beautiful fish and coral.
07:50 – Hawaii Forest & Trail excursion
07:56 – Interview Jason Cohn, Marketing Manager of Hawai`i Forest & Trail
08:02 – Exclusive waterfalls, ancient Hawaiian agricultural sites, some fruit, wild orchids; off-road driving and trail hiking
09:06 – Map of Maui
09:13 – Overview of Maui, the second largest island and the “Valley Isle”
09:25 – Interview with Kainoa Horcajo, Hawaiian Cultural Ambassador, Grand Wailea – “…life in Maui, the perfect blend of everything…”
09:57 – Summit of Haleakala, spectacular sunrises
10:10 – Iao Valley with two parks, Iao Valley State Park and Kepaniwai Heritage Village
10:43 – “Heritage Garden is worth a visit to see why the Hawaiian Islands are referred to as the ‘Melting Pot of the Pacific.’”
10:50 – Interview with Kyle Kawakami, Chef/Owner of Maui Fresh Streatery, history of Hawai`i’s blended flavors
11:45 – Maui Fresh Streatery food truck gourmet offerings
12:38 – Art and shopping district in Lahaina on Front Street
12:45 – Kainoa: “Lahaina is one of the chiefly centers of the island. It was the capital of the Hawaiian kingdom for a time.”
13:04 – Interview with Lianne Driessen, Director of Marketing, Trilogy Excursions
13:19 – Excursion to Hanolua Bay and Mokuleia Bay with refreshments and lunch
14:51 – Map of O`ahu, most populated island and the island with the state capital, Honolulu
14:58 – Overview of Honolulu with Diamond Head Mountain and Waikiki Beach
15:15 – Interview with Kimoke`o Aya, Tour Guide for Diamond Head Vacations
15:38 – Pearl Harbor and World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument
16:31 – Luau at Paradise Cove
16:43 – Interview with Keaweluaole Kamealona of Paradise Cove
17:35 – Ashley takes the stage at Paradise Cove.
18:15 – Waikiki Beach introduction
19:10 – Kaua`i, the oldest island in the Hawaiian chain and the most northern
19:19 – Interview with Sue Kanoho, Executive Director of Kaua`i Visitors Bureau
19:29 – Nā Pali Coast
19:36 – Waimea Valley – “Grand Canyon of the Pacific”
19:54 – Interview with Micah Young, Kaua`i Backcountry Adventures
20:11 – Mountain tubing
20:25 – Kaua`i Backcountry Adventures excursions
21:02 – Kalalau Lookout
21:18 – Kayaking and hiking with Outfitters Kaua`i
22:10 – National Tropical Botanical Garden – Allerton
22:16 – Interview with Tessa McSwain, Marketing Manager of National Tropical Botanical Garden
22:32 – Jurassic Park trees
23:04 – McBride Garden
23:17 – Biodiversity Trail, newest exhibit at the garden
23:35 – Spouting Horn
23:52 – Waimea Canyon Lookout
24:02 – Interview with Blake Brown, Outfitters Kauai`i Guide
24:27 – Bike ride down the canyon
24:55 – Sponsors
the beautiful Islands of Hawaii - great overview by Antoine (pt 2)
Check out Antoine's website for great travel documentaries:
Hawaii Vacation Rental Destinations
Secluded and Romantic vacation destinations in Hawaii . Really must see places to stay at Hawaiian destinations for weddings or long vacation stays on the Island.
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Kaena Point Hike & Food in Haleiwa, Hawaii
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On our latest trip to Hawaii, we had a few days to stay in Haleiwa, which is a small town on the north shore of Oahu. We had a nice relaxing day, with no plans and so this travel vlog is about how our day unfolded. As we were driving to on our way to find the Paalaa Kai bakery, by chance it happened to be Saturday, and on Saturday there is the Waialua farmer’s market. So we pulled in and stopped to see what they had. It was very small, not much available, but there was some good vegetables and fruits available and what I noticed was a man selling poke. So I bought a box of poke for $10 and as I ordered it, he mixed it all up with all the seasoning right then and there. It was delicious.
We then continued onto Paalaa Kai bakery where I purchased a ham and cheese bread roll, something I had wanted to eat for a long time - since my previous trip to Hawaii. It was delicious along with a couple of cups of coffee. After breakfast we took a swim, and then it was already time for lunch, and after doing some research, we went to a restaurant called Dat Cajun Guy (there will be a full video of this meal coming soon).
Feeling pretty full, and having no plans for the afternoon, we decided to take the drive over to Kaena Point (also spelled Ka’ena Point), where there’s a hike you can take that will take you to the very western point of the island of Oahu in Hawaii. It’s not really actually much of a hike at all, but more of a steady walk along the old road - that used to be open - but is now closed to vehicles (there are some cars that can get in with permit), but it’s best to just walk. The Kaena Point hike offers some incredible views of the ocean, and I really enjoyed the views once we were at the point. Kaena Point is a Hawaii state park, and the land is protected and preserved for its natural habitat of wildlife including seabirds and Hawaiian monk seals. When we were at Kaena Point we saw both seabirds and Hawaiian monk seals, which were both wonderful to see - an addition to the amazing scenery of the hike already.
Kaena Point Hike (Mokuleia side)
How long does it take: I believe the hike is about 5 miles roundtrip. It took us about 1 hour in each direction, maybe a little less, and we spent about 45 minutes at Kaena Point. So all in all it took us about 3 hours.
Price: It’s free, no entrance fee
Kaena point hike directions (remember this is coming from the Mokuleia side, which is from the north short): For driving directions, keep on driving west on Farrington highway until the road comes to an end at the parking lot. Then once you park the car, just follow the road all the way to the end, and you’ll reach the point.
Tips: It’s a hot and dry hike, so bring a hat, sunscreen, and plenty of water.
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Oahu January 2017
Some adventures of January 2017 with the GoPro Hero 5. Locations include Lanikai Beach, Koko arch, Kaau Crater Hike, Pink Pillbox Hike, Lanikai Pillbox Hike, diving Kahe Point and Makua Beach
Hot Girl Surfer in Hawaii
HAWAII IS THE MOST geographically isolated landmass on the planet, and for some that means only one thing: groundswell. see more Videos at
The Ten Best Places to Surf in Hawaii:
Honolua (North Shore, Maui) - This Video Shot Here
Honolua is one of the magical waves of the world, a flawless right point that seems to peel into infinity -- when you happen to catch one. The crowd here is dense, but the joy of one ride makes it all worth it, especially that crisp barrel through the cave section.
Somewhat sheltered from the islands to the north, the swell window here is smaller than most other spots, and thus it works much less often; best on a big NNW swell. The trades that plague most of the rest of Maui, work fine here, to make a consistent side-offshore breeze. Again, when you connect one, the wave is simply magical.
Ehukai Beach Park (North Shore, Oahu)
Great place to get the feel of Oahu's North Shore. Pipeline is immediately to the left, and when it's big enough, it essentially swallows all the peaks of the beach park. Come here to watch Pipe or sight Tom Curren; across from Sunset Beach Elementary.
Laniakea (North Shore, Oahu)
Good place if you're looking to blend in -- the town crowd from Honolulu loves this wave, and thus there are always different faces in the water. There is a shorter, hollow left as well, that can be very fun. Seen in the big opening along Kam Hwy as you head east from Hale'iwa. Caution: parking lot thieves run amuck.
Backyards (North Shore, Oahu)
Very fast, advanced wave with a steep wall, thick lip, and shallow reef below. Good barrels. Swell magnet from all directions, but works best on a NW swell. Can get very, very big, and often has less of a crowd than other spots. Further out on the point from Sunset. Access from the shallows at the tip of the point.
Caution: reef, clean up sets.
Sunset (North Shore, Oahu)
Surely not a wave to be taken lightly though, even at a playful three feet Hawaiian. The wave turns very fast and hollow as it emerges and walls up quick from deep water; famous inside bowl throws way out for a good, heavy barrel.
You need some length and paddling strength in your board here; very thick wave and can be difficult to get into. Prepare yourself to get washed and bashed around on the reef when you see that rogue set swing wide from the west; you'll certainly be caught inside.
Caution: shallow reef, heavy lip, clean-up sets.
Hookipa (Paia, Maui)
Catches everything from the big WNW's to the easterly windswells. Very exposed to the wind, so get up early before the wind does, and then hit it again late in the afternoon; with Kona winds, you score! Park in the parking lot below the bluff, and follow someone else into the water (and out).
Velzyland (North Shore, Oahu)
This marks the end of the seven mile miracle, the opposite end being Haleiwa's Ali'i Beach Park. Park along Kam Hwy, and walk through the gate at Sunset Beach Colony. Paddle out from directly in front of the peak. The wide open barrel is unreal, but caution: sharp reef, shallow, crowd factor, locals.
Hanalei (North Shore, Kauai)
Lucky for us, it's a great wave, a peeling right point that works on most winter swell directions. Good fun when it's smaller to grab a longboard and go make friends in the lineup -- then you might find out about those other waves around the way. The bay here is pristine, and so is the town by the same name. On the far north east side of the point, towards the Princeville. Can get very big, and very good.
Canoes (South Shore, Oahu)
This is the jumping off point for the Waikiki surf adventure, and the rest of the south shore as well. Every surfer must come at least once, and there are few waves as friendly to teach your new ladyfriend. While generally a friendly wave, this whole shore turns on several times a summer, firing off exceptional waves.
On the south shore you can surf fifteen different spots in a single session, so paddle around and explore -- that's what the Duke did.
Looking out towards Diamond Head, imagine the Hawaiian legend of the wave the Duke caught way out on the point and connected all the way to the sand, right where you get your favorite mai-tai -- the restaurant by the name of Duke's.
The Original Glider Rides on the North Shore of Oahu
The view from a bubble-topped sailplane is out of this world. High above Oahu's famous North Shore, average visibility is 30-40 miles. Take a ride with one of our million-mile pilots, and watch the breathtaking beauty of the island unfold below. It's an experience you'll want to share.
We are Hawaii's oldest and largest soaring operation, having been at Dillingham Airfield 'Since 1970'. What a wonderful way to see the island, in our sleek high-performance aircraft, soaring the skies over northwest Oahu. Panoramic vistas unfold as your pilot guides you in this bubble-topped aircraft; on the wings of the wind with sights and sensations never experienced before. It's thrilling, it's serene; and it's HAWAII !
A definite highlight of any trip to Oahu's picturesque North Shore.
Your piloted Scenic glider Tour will start with flight along the lush Waianae Mountains with rugged cliffs, cattle and horse trails; panoramic views of Oahu's world famous North Shore including Waimea Bay; a glimpse of the Satellite Tracking Station at Kaena Point, and colorful windsurfing sails off the beach at Mokuleia. Depending on the length-of-ride and weather conditions, you can see all of the North Shore and most of the interior of the island including Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head and Honolulu to the South. A 20-minute flight can attain altitudes of 3,000 feet or more, and longer flights are available. Mother Nature sometimes has a say in where we can fly and how high we can get (because of cloud-cover and wind-conditions), but rides of up-to-an-hour are available. Seating is cozy, so we suggest that you initially make your plans for flights of 30 minutes or less; and then if conditions are favorable, decide on additional TIME-options when you arrive for your flight. (Maximum combined weight for 2-passengers is 350-pounds)
We offer specialized Add-on flight activities, too. Just in case some VARIETY and EXTRA-EXCITEMENT is appealing:
Aerobatic loop-d-loop Ride : You can spice up your scenic tour and include
7 - 10 minutes of aerial aerobatics. Complete with parachutes, you climb into the cockpit alongside an experienced aerobatic pilot and take a look at the world from a whole new perspective, up-side down ! You call the shots, mild or wild * and decide how many aerobatic maneuvers and what kind of ride you want . *available for single-passenger riders only; maximum passenger weight 220-pounds.
Eagle mini-lesson : [Hands-on Intro Flying Lesson ] Lets YOU do some of the flying !! This is an introductory flying lesson in conjunction with your scenic tour. Your intro flight-lesson* will be with an experienced FAA certified glider (sailplane) pilot, and you'll be able to choose how much of the flying you'd like to do. You'll be amazed at the ease of working the controls, and you'll get an introduction to basic flying maneuvers *available for single-passenger riders only.
Combo soaring flight: Experience a real rush !! ... sign up for both an Aerobatic Ride and Flying Lesson as part of your single-passenger piloted Scenic Tour !
In-flight video: Our two-camera VHS video taping system records your entire flight (including an inset picture-in-a-picture showing YOUR reactions to the sensations you are experiencing, and the panorama you are seeing); and the on-board microphone captures your comments, too. What a souvenir !!
Words to the wise :
For MOST people, especially if you have not been exposed to small-aircraft
flying, we recommend flights of 15, 20, or 30 minutes. Longer flights are
available, but sometimes a slice-of-life will give more enjoyment.
'Longest' is not necessarily 'Best'.
Go with the guys who started it all over 36 years ago, because they'd never been anywhere so beautiful
For more information or to book your next flight, visit our website at:
Exploring Oahu, HI | Sharpens Best Hawaii Adventures
Hawaiian Adventures with SharpensBEST.com and Brad Buckner takes us to Honolulu for a visit to the tropical islands. Flying from Denver to Honiolulu and enjoying Oahu. Demonstrating the world's best knife sharpener at the Gun Show and Hawaii Ocean Expo. Along the way, sharing scenes from the journey.
WATCH our YouTube Channel to see what Hawaii looks like, beach scenes, Sea Life and More at
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Brad Buckner shows you how to get the sharpest knife in the world!
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Oʻahu or Oahu, known as The Gathering Place, is the third largest of the Hawaiian Islands; however, it is the most populous of the islands in the U.S. state of Hawaii while also having the primary Honolulu International Airport.
CONTACT: You can reach Brad at /SharpensBest.com (web), handysharpener@gmail.com (email) or 425.444.7505 (telephone).
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