Aloha Grand Island Tour

Start your tour with the incredible views of Diamond Head lookout!

The Hālona Blowhole is one of Hawai'i's natural wonders, created thousands of years ago when molten lava tubes were formed from volcanic eruptions.

Sandy’s famous waves are formed by a quick change in the ocean bottom. A combination of sand patches and shallow rock ledges, the bottom at the water’s edge drops off abruptly to an average depth of eight to ten feet. This abrupt change in depth creates the steep, hard-breaking waves in Sandy’s shorebreak, which in turn generate its rip currents.

Popular scenic lookout with views of turquoise ocean, mountains, a lighthouse & whales in season.

Nuʻuanu Pali is a section of the windward cliff of the Koʻolau mountain located at the head of Nuʻuanu Valley on the island of Oʻahu. It has a panoramic view of the windward coast of Oʻahu.

Store that began as a roadside vendor, selling macadamia nuts, coffees, chocolates & gift baskets.

Mokolii, also known among locals as Chinaman’s Hat because of its shape, is a popular spot for taking pictures on Oahu’s windward coast. The small island is located at the north end of Kaneohe Bay, offshore of Kualoa Regional Beach Park.

Stop for lunch at the famous North Shore Tacos, a local restaurant awarded “Best Fish Tacos on the North Shore.” Enjoy delicious specialty shrimp plates served up at outside picnic tables.

Picturesque point with sprawling views of the ocean as well as a unique sea arch on offshore island.

Kawela Bay is a perfect example of the hidden surprises that lay off the beaten path throughout the Hawaiian Islands.

Sunset Beach is on the North Shore of Oahu in Hawaii and known for big wave surfing during the winter season. The original Hawaiian name for this place is Paumalū.

The legendary Banzai Pipeline Hawaii, known around the world for its perfect barreling waves, then head to Ehukai Beach Park on the North Shore Oahu. Rated as one of the best Oahu beaches on the North Shore, surfing pipeline is an unique experience itself, and also ranks high as one of the top 100 things to do before you die!

Waimea is famous for its 30-foot waves in the winter and is a top place to watch some of the world’s best and bravest surfers. During summer, the water calms considerably and is a great destination for swimming, snorkeling and diving.

Laniakea Beach translates to “wide sky”…you’ll understand once you arrive and look beyond the sea. But I guarantee you’ll be more fixated on the turtles on the beach than looking up into the sky. In fact this Oahu beach is more commonly known as Turtle Beach, and for good reason.

More than the laid-back surf town it seems, Haleiwa is filled with local style and country ambiance, as well as cool surf shops and boutiques, charming art galleries and understated restaurants housed in plantation-era buildings. Rich with island history, Haleiwa is now the social and artistic hub of the North Shore. You’ll find locals and visitors winding down with a shaved ice after a day in the sun or shopping at boutiques filled with unique gifts that will allow you to bring back a piece of Hawaii with you. Haleiwa is a far cry from the excitement of Waikiki, and that’s exactly how the people of the North Shore like it.

Historic pineapple plantation now attracts families with a train ride & the world's largest maze. ***Note: The Dole Plantation is Closed on Wednesdays

Coffee grower's cafe & espresso bar with retail space selling whole beans & Hawaiian specialties.