We pick-up guests at most hotels in Waikiki and drive down the Kalakaua Ave Road where you can see the beautiful Waikiki Beach the statue of Duke Kahanamoku, the god of surfing. Waikiki welcomes approximately 6 million visitors from all over the world every year.

Diamond Head is a volcanic crater that was formed more than 300,000 years ago. It is now one of the most popular visitor attractions in Oahu. We will stop at the lookout on Diamond Head Beach Road for you to enjoy the scenery of the beach and beach park.

Known as Beverly Hills of Hawaii, Kahala is home to some of the wealthiest Hawaii’s locals. Famous people and celebrities have vacation homes in this area.

Leonard Rego Jr, a son of Portuguese immigrants to Hawaii, opened Leonard’s Bakery in the 50s in Honolulu and popularized Portuguese fried dough pastry, Malasadas. Today, malasadas have become a staple pastry in Hawaii. One original Malasada per person will be provided.

Famous for its beautiful natural landscape, Hanauma Bay Lookout is located in the southeast coast of Oahu Island. It is a cone-shaped volcanic bay, and marine ecosystem full of coral reefs and fish thrive here.

Halona Blowhole is a rock formation formed by lava flows that made natural holes in the rocks thousands of years ago. The rock formation shoots up the sea water into the air when the tide is strong and windy. Next to the Blowhole is the Eternity Beach, where From Here to Eternity was filmed.

Sandy Beach, also known as Breakneck Beach among locals, is a popular bodysurf spot. As the name implies, big shorebreaks cause many injuries to inexperienced bodysurfers. This will be the first restroom stop.

We will pass by the easternmost point in Oahu, where you can see Rabbit Island located off shore of Makapu’u Point.

Waimanalo is home to many Native Hawaiians. It is a quiet, neighborhood town compared to other places on the island.

As one of the hidden gems in Oahu, Byodo-In Temple was completed in 1968 to commemorate 100th anniversary of the first Japanese immigrant to Hawaii. It was built to replicate a Buddhist temple, Byōdō-in, in Japan. The temple is also featured in American drama LOST.

Tropical Farm Macadamia Nut is located on the east coast of Oahu and is a great place to shop gifts and snacks. The outlet offers Kona Coffee and Macadamia Nut tasting stations.

Kualoa Regional Park is a famous photo spot with a background of a small island called Mokoli’I. Mokoli’I, also known as Chinaman’s Hat to locals for its unique shape, is a basalt islet. This will be another restroom break

Hawaii's popular food, Garlic Shrimp Plate will be provided for lunch with juice at one of the food trucks in Kahuku, on Oahu's North Shore.

Pupukea is a small community up in North Shore. Pupukea is known for its unique beach and scenery. It is especially popular among locals and considered a hidden gem but can also be dangerous because of the sharp lava rocks (subject to road condition whether to pass or stop)

Dole Plantation is one of Oahu's most popular tourist attractions and welcomes over a million visitors a year. There are many unique souvenir items in the gift shop. Don’t forget to try the refreshing Dole Whip!

We will stop for one more coffee break at Green World Coffee Farms. You can try various coffee flavors at the tasting station.

Kakaaoko is one of the fastest-growing areas in Oahu. The food scene is quite exquisite and dynamic. The area is pretty popular for graffiti as well. We will stop at local breweries and try one of their beers! This will be our last stop before we head back to Waikiki (only over 21 can consume alcohol drink)