Our semi private shuttle will arrive at 7am for pick up in Waikiki, with a local guide to help you prepare for a day of exploring the island of Oahu. Pick up times vary by hotel and will be automatically assigned when you input your information into our online booking platform.

Kapiʻolani Park is Honolulu’s largest and oldest public park, originally gifted by King Kalākaua in 1877 and named after his wife, Queen Kapiʻolani. As we drive by, you'll see its lush greenery, towering banyan trees, and open fields, all set against the stunning backdrop of Diamond Head, a volcanic crater known as Lēʻahi in Hawaiian. Once a gathering place for Hawaiian royalty, the park remains a cherished spot for locals and visitors alike.

The Waikīkī Aquarium, founded in 1904, is one of the oldest aquariums in the U.S. and sits along the shores of Kapiʻolani Park. As we drive by, you'll see this historic marine research center, home to vibrant coral reefs, Hawaiian monk seals, and tropical fish, continuing its mission of ocean conservation and education.

The first lookout we visit is an elevated view perched on the eastern side of Waikiki’s famous Diamond Head Volcano. This lookout grants us a great opportunity for pictures of the south eastern coastline of Oahu, with notable sights as far as Hanauma bay and Maui on a clear day. The location is more formally known as Amelia Earhart Lookout, known for where bystanders gathered to watch Earhart make her first solo aviation journey from Hawaii to North America.

Koko Head is a striking volcanic crater known for its rugged ridgeline and famous hiking trail. As we drive by, you'll see its towering peak rising above the eastern coastline, a breathtaking sight showcasing Oahu’s dramatic volcanic landscape.

Hanauma Bay is a stunning marine sanctuary known for its crystal-clear waters and vibrant coral reefs. As we drive by, you'll catch a breathtaking view of this crescent-shaped bay, a protected paradise that showcases Oahu’s natural beauty.

Halona Blowhole Molten lava tubes from volcanic eruptions that occurred from Oahu’s Koko Head crater formed the natural occurrence known as the Halona Blowhole. This lava tube extends into the ocean with a very narrow opening at the top, and when the surf is just right, water pressure builds up within the lava tube and erupts through the narrow opening creating a special Hawaiian Geyser for your viewing pleasure.

Eternity Beach, officially known as Halona Cove, is a secluded, picturesque spot framed by rugged lava cliffs. As we drive by, you'll see this famous filming location, best known for the iconic kiss scene in From Here to Eternity. Its golden sand and turquoise waters make it one of Oahu’s most scenic hidden gems.

Sandy Beach is a stunning stretch of golden sand known for its powerful shore break and bodysurfing waves. As we drive by, you'll see its dramatic coastline, where the ocean crashes onto the shore, making it a favorite spot for experienced surfers and thrill-seekers.

Makapu’u Point Witness Waimanalo’s dramatic sea cliffs as we turn into Oahu’s windward side as we begin our journey to the North Shore of Oahu. Look off into the azure blue waters of the bay and you will see Oahu’s famous Manana Island also known as Rabbit island due to its Rabbit like shape.

Waimānalo Beach is a hidden gem with powdery white sand and turquoise waters, stretching along Oahu’s windward coast. As we drive by, you'll see its breathtaking shoreline framed by lush mountains, a peaceful contrast to the island’s busier beaches.

Nestled along the majestic cliffs of the Ko’olau Mountains on Oahu, the Pali Lookout presents travelers with awe-inspiring vistas of the island’s windward coast. Steeped in historical significance, this site marks the battleground where King Kamehameha I triumphed in his quest to unify the Hawaiian Islands. Embraced by sweeping winds and lush landscapes, the lookout offers a captivating blend of natural beauty and cultural heritage, making it an essential stop for any visitor to Oahu.

The Koʻolau Mountains are a breathtaking volcanic range that stretches along Oahu’s windward coast, shaped by millions of years of erosion. As we drive by, you'll see their dramatic, steep cliffs draped in lush greenery, a stunning reminder of Hawaiʻi’s powerful natural forces and ancient volcanic origins.

Hawaiian Coffee and Macadamia Nut Tastings After a beautiful drive along Oahu’s eastern coastline, our next stop is a local shop that finds itself tucked away under aged Banyan Trees with macadamia nut and delicious Kona coffee tastings, along with very tempting Hawaiian chocolates amongst other treats.

Chinaman’s Hat, also known as Mokoli’i, is nestled right next to the Kualoa Valley Mountain range. This location is known for its dramatic landscape filmed in a number of Hollywood movies; most notably and fan favorite Jurassic Park. The island has earned the nickname Chinaman’s Hat from its resemblance to the straw hats that the Chinese immigrants wore when working Oahu’s sugar plantations during the early 1900’s.

Chinaman’s Hat, also known as Mokoli’i, is nestled right next to the Kualoa Valley Mountain range. This location is known for its dramatic landscape filmed in a number of Hollywood movies; most notably and fan favorite Jurassic Park. The island has earned the nickname Chinaman’s Hat from its resemblance to the straw hats that the Chinese immigrants wore when working Oahu’s sugar plantations during the early 1900’s.

Kualoa Private Nature Reserve, known as "Jurassic Valley," is a breathtaking landscape of lush, towering cliffs and open valleys. As we drive by, you'll see the famous filming location for Jurassic Park and other Hollywood movies, a true showcase of Oahu’s untamed beauty.

Kahana Bay & Valley is a lush, unspoiled paradise on Oahu’s windward coast, rich in Hawaiian history and culture. As we drive by, you'll see its tranquil bay framed by the Koʻolau Mountains, once home to ancient Hawaiian settlements. The valley remains a sacred place, preserving native forests, historic taro terraces, and the timeless beauty of old Hawaiʻi.

The Lāʻie Hawaiʻi Temple is a stunning landmark and the first Latter-day Saints (LDS) temple built in the Pacific. As we drive by, you'll see its majestic white facade set against lush gardens and towering palm trees. Known as the “House of the Lord” in Paradise, it stands as a place of peace and spiritual significance on Oahu’s North Shore.

We stop at a North Shore Fruit stand where you can gorge on local fruits such as mangos, dragonfruit, pineapple or quench your thirst on a fresh coconut.

After lunch we make a stop at a North Shore tropical fruit stand which offers ice cold coconuts to drink from, fresh mangos, and other tropical treats.

A change of pace from the crowded beaches of Waikiki, The infamous Sunset Beach on the North Shore offers tranquility and is the epitome of a beautiful Hawaiian Beach. However don’t lets the summer months fool you, during the winter months, swells of 30 to 40 feet can be seen from the safe confines of shore.

The world-famous Banzai Pipeline, is a legendary surf spot on Oahu’s North Shore. As we drive by, you'll see its powerful waves rolling onto the golden sand, a thrilling sight where top surfers compete in some of the biggest surf competitions.

Sharks Cove is a stunning rocky bay on Oahu’s North Shore, known for its crystal-clear waters and vibrant marine life. As we drive by, you'll see this popular snorkeling spot, where lava rock formations create natural tide pools teeming with tropical fish.

The exceptional botanical collections at Waimea Valley feature dozens of distinct gardens representing flora from different parts of the world. Examples include the Ogasawara Islands, Central and South America, Fiji, Guam, and the Mascarene Islands. Stroll through the Hawaiian collection and enjoy an assortment of plants found only in Hawai'i, many of which are rare and endangered. Many were brought here as seed or cutting from the places where they evolved. Waimea Waterfall is also a splendid highlight of the park. Guests can swim in the waterfall if they want. Lifeguards are on duty. Admission included in the cost of the ticket. Swimming is allowed at the waterfall. Please bring a bathing suit and towel if you wish to swim. Lifejackets are provided and lifeguards are on duty at all times. Guest should be advised it is a 1.5 mile roundtrip walk to and from the waterfall. There is a $10 tram but that is not included into the cost of the tour.

Laniakea Beach, also known as "Turtle Beach," is famous for its frequent visits from Hawaiian green sea turtles (honu). As we drive by, you'll see its golden sands and rocky shoreline, a peaceful spot where these gentle creatures often bask in the sun, making it a must-see on Oahu’s North Shore.

A historic pineapple plantation home to pineapple magnets, pineapple t-shirts, pineapple keychains and most importantly pineapple ice cream aka Dole Whip!! A great way to end the day and get some pineapple themed souvenirs for your friends and family back home.

Pearl Harbor is a historic site that played a pivotal role in World War II. As we drive by, you can see it in the distance, with its calm waters and memorials honoring those who served, a solemn and powerful reminder of history.

Downtown Honolulu is the historic and political heart of Hawaii, where past and present meet. On the tour, you'll stop at ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace in the U.S., and the King Kamehameha Statue, honoring the great Hawaiian ruler who united the islands.