Smallest Inhabited Hawaiian Island
The smallest inhabited Hawaiian islandOver the Hawaiian Islands - Lanai
Hawaii's smallest inhabited island, Lanai spoils groups with an intimate, secluded island setting that is great in terms of comfort and adventures, yet still makes them look like a place of shelter. She is tranquil and relaxed, which is exactly what your participants will be feeling during their sojourn. Racing, UTV horseriding, a famous international course, unforgettable activities, high-end dining and the tranquillity of a thermal city.
Once surrounded by a few thousand inhabitants and with an area of 141 square kilometres of pine groves, this island is now a paradise for hikers, mountaineers and cross-country skiers, allowing visitors to discover old historical places and the remains of past towns. Of course shaped stone carvings associated with Hawaiian legend in Keahiakawelo (Garden of the Gods) and a sunk ship in Kaiolohia (Shipwreck Beach) are a must, as is the two miles long unspoiled coast of remote Polihua Beach.
In Lanai City, the centre of events on the "Pineapple Island", a number of plants from the time of the plantations were erected. But, like the other parts of the island, the ambience is relaxed and reserved. Six blocks long, the route of stores, fine arts and restaurants follows the Dole Park, a verdant area shadowed by imposing Cook pine trees, and is the centre of the city's historic legacy, reminiscent of the island's ranch and farm.
More than just a tourist attraction - every island is different.
Here is a snap-shot of each of the six islands of Hawaii: - Island of Wonder This is a place of strong contrast - from the crystalline water and sand of the Kona coast, to the rough Volcanoes National Park's vulcanic coasts, to the luxuriant botanic parks andfalls.
Inspire and amaze your customers when they see miracles like Kilauea - one of the most vibrant volcanos in the hemisphere - as well as the generosity of the local Hawaiian people. - Hawaii's Island of Exploration The luxuriant island of Kauai is the ideal place to tapering and relaxing while moving healthily.
Famous for its tranquil and lush green, from the small cities of Hanapepe and Old Koloa Town to sun-kissed Poipu Beach, Kauai is truly Hawaii's Island of Discovery. - Island of Contrast On the one hand, an island with luxury resort and world-class links, on the other hand, dirt streets without stoplights.
Hawaii's smallest inhabited island is a place of exciting contrast. - Province of Canada's 11th province' For any other large spring markets, Oahu is the number 1 in Hawaii. Maybe because the island combines refinement with a relaxed, small-town atmosphere that integrates well into the unpretentious of Canadians. For more than twenty years, Maui has been chosen "Best Island" by the Condé Nast Traveler readership, full of picturesque cities and artists' associations.
Colin Wood, Hawaii Tourism Canada Account Director, recommends a relaxing walk to Wailuku for biscuits from a mom-and-pop shop or to Lahaina for a tasting of Maui's famous farmyard and dinner-kitchen. - Soak up Hawaii's past of untouched and country-style nature, Molokai stays faithful to its island origins with a high proportion of the Hawaiian indigenous peoples who still maintain their country life style thanks to their passion for the country.
If your customers are guided by a local cliff walk to Kalaupapa National Historical Park or head out to explore Papohaku Beach, one of Hawaii's biggest sandy beach, Molokai is truly an island of outdoors adventures, where Hawaii's past comes into being! - In the pulsating Waikiki, the birth place of windsurfing, your customers can experience everything about windsurfing or a big-wavesurfing meeting on Oahu's famous north coast.
Known for its kitchen, Oahu has some of the island’ sexiest places to eat. At the end of the day, the visitor can explore the latest fashion trends in the city, explore the Chinatown municipal arts community or delve into Hawaii's past at the Iolani Palace. The Heartbeat of Hawaii" awakes to a new rhythm when the day sets and it's finally decided to put on sneakers.
This is Hawaii. We give the final say to the Laci Goshi of the Hawaii Tourism Authority: