14 days in Oahu, Kauai & Maui Itinerary

Created using Inspirock Hawaii vacation builder
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Honolulu
— 5 nights
Fly
2
Koloa
— 4 nights
Fly
3
Lahaina
— 3 nights
Fly

S M T W T F S
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30

Honolulu — 5 nights

Big Pineapple

Venture out of the city with trips to Haleiwa (Waimea Valley, Waimea Bay, &more). There's much more to do: kick back and relax at Waikiki Beach, explore the different monuments and memorials at USS Arizona Memorial, look for all kinds of wild species at Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve, and get outside with Outdoor Activities.

For reviews, ratings, where to stay, and tourist information, read our Honolulu road trip app.

Greenville to Honolulu is an approximately 12-hour flight. The time zone difference moving from Eastern Standard Time (EST) to Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time (HST) is minus 5 hours. When traveling from Greenville in March, plan for somewhat warmer days in Honolulu, with highs around 81°F, while nights are warmer with lows around 68°F. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 22nd (Fri) to allow time to fly to Koloa.
more
Parks · Outdoors · Beaches · Nature
Side Trips

Koloa — 4 nights

Venture out of the city with trips to Waimea (Waimea Canyon State Park, Aunty Liliko'i, &more) and Na Pali Coast State Park (in Wainiha).

To find more things to do, maps, photos, and tourist information, read our Koloa trip planner.

Getting from Honolulu to Koloa by flight takes about 2.5 hours. In March in Koloa, expect temperatures between 78°F during the day and 66°F at night. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 26th (Tue) so you can catch the flight to Lahaina.
more
Outdoors · Parks · Wildlife · Tours
Side Trips

Lahaina — 3 nights

Crown Jewel of Maui

Explore Lahaina's surroundings by going to Maui Dharma Center (in Paia) and Iao Valley (in Wailuku). There's still lots to do: see some colorful creatures with a scuba or snorkeling tour, kick your exploration up a notch at some of the top local zipline courses and adventure parks, walk around Lahaina Banyan Court, and get a taste of the local shopping with Maui Hands - Lahaina.

To see more things to do, traveler tips, and other tourist information, use the Lahaina holiday app.

You can fly from Koloa to Lahaina in 2.5 hours. In March, plan for daily highs up to 78°F, and evening lows to 67°F. Cap off your sightseeing on the 29th (Fri) early enough to catch the flight back home.
more
Parks · Outdoors · Beaches · Tours
Side Trips

Oahu travel guide

4.3
Beaches · Scuba & Snorkeling · Cemeteries
The Gathering Place
A top cultural and vacation destination within the Hawaiian Islands, Oahu is home to over 85 percent of the state's population. Aptly nicknamed the "Gathering Place," the island is truly at the heart of Hawaii, featuring the busy city of Honolulu and its surrounding districts. Visitors to Oahu can enjoy all the modern conveniences of a large city, while remaining within walking distance of secluded beaches, picturesque parks, high mountain peaks, and quaint little towns. To experience the laid-back side of Hawaii, take a trip away from the tourist hotspot of Waikiki, the island's most crowded neighborhood.
more

Kauai travel guide

4.7
Scuba & Snorkeling · Zipline · Beaches
The Garden Isle
The northernmost of Hawaii's major islands, Kauai earned the nickname "Garden Island" because of its abundance of lush greenery and tropical plants, watered frequently with plentiful rainfall. Kauai's landscape continues to suffer from powerful erosion, resulting in natural attractions that include plunging canyons, tall mountain peaks, and the longest sandy coastline of all the Hawaiian islands. Offering a mild tropical climate and pristine wilderness areas largely unspoiled by mass tourism, Kauai is a great vacation destination for visitors eager to escape Hawaii's more crowded tourist resorts. For a genuine Kauai experience, join the locals for one of their famous traditional meat and vegetable feasts, prepared in underground pits lined with hot rocks.
more

Maui travel guide

4.5
Scuba & Snorkeling · Beaches · Zipline
The Valley Isle
The second largest of the eight major Hawaiian Islands, Maui features a rugged landscape ranging from high mountain peaks to deep valleys. Half of Maui lies within 8 km (5 mi) of the coastline, and most tourists come for the sandy beaches, many of them backed by fashionable resorts offering every modern convenience. Diversity of tourist attractions is Maui's major allure, with each of the island's shores offering a different set of vacation ideas. You can swim with dolphins, snorkel with sea turtles, or hike over the otherworldly landscapes of the world's biggest dormant volcano. A foodie paradise, the island also features dozens of small farms and gourmet restaurants.
more