Formed tens of thousands of years ago by a volcanic cinder cone during Oahu’s later eruptions, Mount Tantalus boasts some of the best views on the island of Diamond Head Crater and Downtown Honolulu.
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One of the most dominant geological features on the island of Oahu, the Ko’olau Mountains span from the very tip of South Shore Oahu to the island’s North Shore Beaches.
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Located in the heart of Oahu's idyllic countryside is the magnificent Kahana Valley. Just north of Kualoa Ranch and Ka'a'awa Valley, Kahana Valley is actually a state park dedicated to embracing and teaching Hawaiian culture.
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Kaneohe Bay is the largest bay on the island of Oahu and has long been a favorite spot for fishing, sailing, watersports, and is home to a diversity of tropical sea life.
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Barges and tug boats carry goods into Molokai's busiest port, the Kaunakakai Harbor. Ferry boats like the Molokai Princess arrive daily, bringing visitors and residents into Molokai's most populated town, Kaunakakai Town, with a population of roughly 4,000.
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Molokai's most dramatic scenic lookout on the island's north coast is the Kalaupapa Sea Cliff Lookout, overlooking the infamous "leper's colony", formerly for people with Hansen's Disease.
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Haleiwa Harbor is the only marina on Oahu's North Shore. The harbor is home to activity companies offering shark diving, scuba diving, snorkeling, and sailing tours. The harbor also features two breakwaters to diminish large winter swells which cause big waves to break on North Shore beaches.
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The westernmost point on Oahu, the terrain of Ka'ena Point is rough and undeveloped, perfect for stargazing, and said to be connected to the spirit world.
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Home to over 250 species of fish and unparalleled underwater visibility, Molokini is one of the best diving spots in Hawaii and the world!
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Kaunakakai Town
Kaunakakai is the largest town in Molokai and is home to about half of the island's population. As of 2010, Molokai's population was just under 8,000. That gives you an idea of how small and remote this Hawaiian island is.
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