It is far less difficult to find things to do in Hawaii than to find time in which to do them. Hundreds of miles of winding trails, deep valleys, canyons, swamps, windswept crater floors, and lava-scarred land await. There’s plenty of sand and surf to occupy the beach bum and enough frozen concoctions to fill the nights. Hawaii takes sports to a new level. Across the islands, there are athletes and travelers toeing the edge and pushing the limits of what is possible. Yet adventure sports aren’t just for the future Ironman—for every grueling hike, there’s a leisurely one, and for every big surf beach, there’s a handful of “learning” beaches. Whatever your level of expertise, Hawaii has you covered.
And if the Mai Tais aren’t slowing you down, Hawaii’s historical sights, tours, and museums might. Throughout the islands, Hawaii’s local culture remains a vivid backdrop, wooing travelers with colorful tales, local island grinds, and a genuinely welcoming attitude. The evidence of Hawaii’s storied past is everywhere, from the 25 million artifacts that are meticulously maintained in the Bishop Museum to petroglyphs etched into rock throughout the islands. Every landmark, be it valley, rock, mountain, or cave, has a story behind it. The Menehune (legendary laborers) supposedly have had a hand in the creation of everything, and ancient Hawaiian kings had more stomping grounds and battlefields than we could possibly record. These glimpses into the Hawaiian lifestyle might leave you with more than just a tan from your trip to the islands.
For 52 years, we have published the world’s favorite budget travel guides, written entirely by students and updated every year. With pen and notebook in hand and a few changes of underwear stuffed in our backpacks, we spend months roaming the globe in search of travel bargains.
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