12 days in Hawaii Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Hawaii Trip Planner
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1
Honolulu, Oahu
— 7 nights
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2
Wailea, Maui
— 3 nights
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Honolulu, Oahu — 7 nights

Big Pineapple

Your day by day itinerary now includes Haiku Stairs, Segway of Hawaii- Kailua and Polynesian Cultural Center. Visit Waikiki Beach and Kailua Beach Park for some beach relaxation. Satisfy your inner culture vulture at National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific and Battleship Missouri Memorial. When in Honolulu, make a side trip to see Waimea Bay in Haleiwa, approximately Haleiwa away. It doesn't end there: identify plant and animal life at Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve and cruise along Makapu'u Point.

For ratings, where to stay, and other tourist information, read Honolulu trip itinerary planning site.

Charleston to Honolulu is an approximately 13-hour flight. Traveling from Charleston to Honolulu, you'll gain 5 hours due to the time zone difference. Prepare for somewhat warmer weather when traveling from Charleston in September: high temperatures in Honolulu hover around 88°F and lows are around 76°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 25th (Mon) so you can fly to Wailea.
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Parks · Outdoors · Beaches · Nightlife
Side Trips

Wailea, Maui — 3 nights

Relax by the water at Wailea Beach and Kapalua Beach. Visiting Haleakala Crater and Napili Beach will get you outdoors. Step out of Wailea with an excursion to Ka'anapali Beach in Lahaina--about 54 minutes away.

Inspirock's itinerary builder makes planning a Wailea trip simple and quick.

Getting from Honolulu to Wailea by flight takes about 2.5 hours. In September, plan for daily highs up to 90°F, and evening lows to 72°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 28th (Thu) so you can fly back home.
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Parks · Outdoors · Beaches · Nature
Side Trips

Hawaii travel guide

4.4
Scuba & Snorkeling · Beaches · Zipline
The Aloha State
An archipelago of hundreds of volcanic islands located in a geological hot spot in the middle of Pacific, Hawaii offers diverse natural scenery and a warm tropical climate. The six major islands open to tourism draw visitors with their sun-drenched public beaches and craggy natural trails. Thanks to their mid-Pacific location, the islands boast a vibrant native culture influenced by both North America and Asia. You can spend your vacation basking in the modern comforts of the big hotels, but to experience the true spirit of these islands, remember that real Hawaiians live outdoors. Encounter nature by surfing, swimming, fishing, and picnicking, or join a guided tour across the ancient lava flows to the top of Hawaii's rugged volcanic peaks.
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