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Aloha ! Oahu certainly lives up to its name. The third largest island is home
to the majority of Hawaii’s diverse population, a fusion of East and West
cultures rooted in the values and traditions of the native Hawaiian people.
This is an island of activity. Whether you’re learning to surf in legendary
Waikiki, hiking through the
rich rainforests of
Waimea Valley, or watching
the brilliant pastels of dusk fade off of
Sunset Beach, you’ll find
variety at every turn on Oahu
Home to the State Capital, Honolulu is the vibrant
epicenter of Hawaii. Here you’ll find everything from historic buildings and
treasured monuments to world-class shopping and a flourishing arts and
culture scene
Windward Coast - Set beneath the towering green slopes of
the Koolau mountains, the Windward side offers a scenic alternative to
Waikiki, with it’s dramatic ocean views, quiet beaches, and lush vistas
North Shore - This fabled coast is legendary for its
perfect winter waves and professional surf competitions. When the waves are
tamer during the summer, the beaches offer peaceful places to swim and
sunbathe. |
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Tips |
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* Canadian's require a valid passport
* Capital city: Honolulu* Language:
English & Hawaiiian - Pidgin English, a form of local slang
* Currency: US Dollars |
Central Oahu - The fertile central valley between the Waianae mountains and
Ko’olau range offers a peak into Oahu’s plantation past. Historic Pearl
Harbor, the largest natural harbor in Hawaii, sits to the south
Leeward Coast - At the foot of the 4000 foot Waianae mountain range and less
than 30 miles from Waikiki, the Leeward Coast is peppered with beautiful
beaches. Luxurious resorts reside in the Ko Olina Marina
Mahalo!
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