Hawaiian Island

Hawaii Travel & Accommodation - Pacific Travel Guides Hawaii Travel Guide & Accommodation Planner South Pacific Resorts Hawaii Resorts Travel Guide Resorts Site Map South Pacific Travel Guides - South Pacific Islands Review Fiji Travel - Samoa Travel - Tonga Travel - Cook Islands Travel - Tahiti Travel Hawaii - Micronesia - Niue - Tuvalu - Tokelau - Easter Island - New Zealand Solomon Islands - Vanuatu - New Caledonia - Australia Hawaii Travel Guide: Comprehensive hawaii travel guide with pictures and maps. Includes hawaii accommodation reviews, scuba diving and surfing vacations, honeymoon and wedding venues, backpacking and adventure travel and history, nature and culture. hawaii map Overview The Hawaii Islands is one of the most sought after tourist destinations in the world. One of the 50 States of the USA, it is a mix of tradition and modern living, of large beach resorts and tropical adventure. Waikiki rules the tourist brochures, but the absolutely stunning landscape around the group should be more than enough to tempt most tourists to these shores. Hawaii Travel Guide Hawaii Accommodation Guide waikiki beach kauai maui big island Tourist Information Holiday Planner Activities & Water Sports Top Sightseeing Tours Or select from the options on the right: Quick Guide Highlights Facts Glamour destination of Maui Shopping and Waikiki Beach Scenic golf courses and surfing Aerial sightseeing tours Active volcanoes and hiking beach resorts and guesthouses land mass: 11,000 sq. mi population: 1.2 million tourists: 4.5 million total islands: 10 (+100) # of hotels: 200 language: English temp 0 C : Jan 26 ; Jun 30 money: US$ Oahu , in particular the tourist icon of Waikiki Beach, is visited by more than 4 million tourists each year, mostly Americans and Japanese. Waikiki beach, the shopping malls of Honolulu, Pearl Harbour, magnificent golf courses and the surf on the North Shore are its main attractions. The Big Island is by far the largest island in the far south of the group, but only 140,000 people live there. But, over a million tourists visit each year, drawn by the stunning tropical scenery, laid back lifestyle, snow capped mountains and lava flowing volcanoes. Scuba diving and game fishing are at its best here and there is a growing colony of large beach hotels and golf courses. Maui , by contrast, is the glamour beach destination with lots of large international hotels and condominium complexes alongside sweeping swimming beaches and manicured golf courses. The rural charm of the upper valleys and the historical port of Lahaina give the island a classical feel. Maui is also renowned for its excellent whale watching. Kauai , the garden island, is much quieter than Maui with equally good beaches and the most breathtaking mountain and coastal scenery with great hiking and kayaking opportunities. Those who love the outdoors will find Kauai to be the most compelling destination. Only on Molokai and Lanai will you truly escape commercialism - tourist infrastructure is limited, the scenery and beaches are not picture postcard, but a certain charm prevails where elsewhere in Hawaii it has been lost. Hawaii beach locations are renowned for their long stretches of white sand and great surfing conditions. If you like to just lie on the beach then the beaches throughout Hawaii will charm you. However, if you like to swim, you'll find some beaches to be fantastic fun, whilst others to be too dangerous to venture into. Winter months herald high surf to the northern shores of all islands and make swimming dangerous. In general, the best activity beaches are on Oahu, the most secluded beaches on the Big Island, the most scenic beaches on Kauai, and the best swimming beaches on Maui. Hawaii's isolation from the world has created a unique and thriving natural environment with stunning and diverse scenery from mist filler tropical rinforests to barren mountain scape volcanoes. Hawaii boasts numerous championship golf courses on Kauai, Maui and the Big Island which are generally part of a mega resort complex. Most resort courses are overtly manicured and lack the rough edge of European golf courses. The most breath-taking and challenging courses are found on the main island of Oahu. Hawaii is one of the most popular honeymoon and wedding destinations in the world, with Waikiki Beach a particular favourite amongst Japanese and the ostentatious resorts of Wailua on Maui and Princeville on Kauai with Americans. These large International resorts offer exceptional pampering along with fine dining to add to the naturally romantic scene of a tropical beach paradise. Other Recommended Websites: Beautiful Pacific - South Pacific Holidays fiji resorts ; cook islands resorts ; samoa resorts ; tonga resorts ; tahiti resorts Back to the Top Tourist Information Weather - Flights - Arrival Getting Around - Money Festivals - Facts - Travel Agent Holidays Planner Weddings - Beaches Snorkelling - Cruises - Golf Restaurants Hawaii Travel Guide Oahu Travel Kauai Travel Maui Travel Big Island Travel Lanai - Molokai Hawaii Beach Guide Waikiki Beach Kauai Beach Maui Beach Big Island Beach Accommodation Sightseeing Tours Top 10 Attractions Hawaii Resort & Tour Directory Adventure Activities Scuba Diving - Surfing - Sailing Fishing - Kayaking - Hiking Eco-tourism History - Culture - Nature Village Visits - Handicrafts Whale Watching Backpackers Guide Maps Pictures Search Our Site: Site Map Other Travel Resources Pacific Travel Guides is a south pacific travel publisher providing free and unbiased tourist information on the Internet as well as coffee table photographic books to help travellers plan their holidays. Please note that we are not a booking agent and are unable to offer personal advice, recommendations or a booking service; nor are we set up to answer email enquiries about the region. Contact Our Preferred Agent: Beautiful South Pacific Resorts Disclaimer Company Info Advertising Options Last Updated 08 January 2006 © Pacific Travel Guides Albert Bridge Road London SW11 4EL England Also in Nadi and Rarotonga Contact Us

Hawaiian Kingdom Government presently

Hawaiian Kingdom Government - Welcome Contact: interior@hawaiiankingdom.org Larsen Case on DVD Mini-Documentary & Booklet Order your copy now! The Chairman's Welcome Greetings and Aloha, Welcome to the website of the Hawaiian Kingdom Government presently operating within the occupied State of the Hawaiian Islands. Since the Spanish-American War, 1898, our Nation has been under prolonged occupation by the United States of America. Our web pages tell you about the range of activities carried out by the Hawaiian Government in developing our relations with the community of Nations in regards to the occupation and the profound economic benefits that arise from its exposure. Click here to download the Strategic Plan of the acting Council of Regency (208KB PDF document). The primary objective of the Hawaiian Kingdom Government is to expose the occupation of our nation within the framework of the 1907 Hague Conventions IV and V and our domestic statutes , and to provide a foundation for transition and the ultimate end of the occupation of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Article 43 of the 1907 Hague Convention IV mandates that the occupying government, being the United States of America, must administer the laws of the occupied State, being the Hawaiian Kingdom, and any deviation of this mandate is a violation of international law. Presently, the Hawaiian Islands reluctantly serves as the HQ's for the largest of the nine unified military commands of the United States armed forces in the world, U.S. Pacific Command (USPACOM). The American Journal of International Law , volume 95, issue 4 (Oct., 2001), pp. 927-933, recently published an article on the Larsen vs. Hawaiian Kingdom arbitration case. The authors concluded "Because international tribunals lack the power of joinder that national courts enjoy, it is possible—as a result of procedural maneuvering alone—for legitimate international legal disputes to escape just adjudication. For example, in Larsen, the United States commanded an enviable litigation posture: even though the United States admitted its illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom, it repeatedly refused to consent to international arbitration." On September 21, 2001 Mr. Larsen agreed to terminate the proceedings against the acting government at the Permanent Court of Arbitration, on condition that the acting government intercedes on his behalf at the United Nations level. The Chinese Journal of International Law , volume 1, issue 2, (2002), pp. 655-684, also recently published an article on the Larsen vs. Hawaiian Kingdom arbitration case. The author of the article is an associate attorney with a Swiss International law firm. Dr. Matthew Craven, Reader in International Law, from the University of London, SOAS, authored a Legal Opinion for the acting Government. Download a portion of the brief on the Continuity of the Hawaiian Kingdom (PDF), which provides a juridical analysis of the history of the Hawaiian state within the framework of international law. On July 5, 2001, the Hawaiian Kingdom Government filed a Complaint Against the United States with the Security Council of the United Nations regarding the United States' occupation of the Hawaiian Islands. The entire Civil Code and Penal Code of the Hawaiian Islands has been provided on this site, to assist those researching domestic law. In order to assist individuals of foreign ancestry here in the country and abroad in determining their Hawaiian nationality, the Hawaiian Kingdom Government is publishing on our web site sections of the Registry of Naturalized Subjects (c. 1840-1893) and the Registry of Denizens (c. 1840-1893) from the Hawai'i archives. Our Info for Nationals section contains information on citizenship and naturalization, along with essays regarding Hawaiian nationality, the relationship between the Hawaiian Kingdom and the United States, the fake revolution of 1893, and other common questions. As an added feature we have included a slide show presentation entitled " Hawai'i's Road to International Recovery ." The presentation has 65 slides which take you from the international relations of the Hawaiian Kingdom in the 19th century to the Complaint filed in the United Nations Security Council on July 5, 2001. I hope that you will find the information you require here. Please feel free to contact us by email should you require further assistance. Me ka 'oia'i'o (Sincerely), David Keanu Sai Chairman of the Council of Regency, Acting Minister of Interior Acting Council of Regency P.O. Box 2194 Honolulu, H.I. 96805-2194 Email: interior@hawaiiankingdom.org Welcome || Political History || System of Government || Constitution & Statutory Laws National Symbols || International Treaties || Land System || U.S. Occupation Government Re-established || International Proceedings || Info. for Nationals This page is located at: http://hawaiiankingdom.org/

Hawaiian Bed Spread

Sheraton Moana Surfrider in Honolulu, Hawaii Hotel-Rates.com >> United States >> Hawaii >> Honolulu >> Sheraton Moana Surfrider Sheraton Moana Surfrider in Honolulu, Hawaii 2365 Kalakaua Ave, Honolulu, HI 96815 Hotel Rates & Availability Search Check-in: January February March April May June July August September October November December 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Number of Rooms: 1 2 3 4 Check-out: January February March April May June July August September October November December 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Adults per Room: 1 2 3 4 LOWEST HOTEL RATES...GUARANTEED! More Hotel Photos Sheraton Moana Surfrider 2365 Kalakaua Ave HONOLULU, HI, US 96815 The oceanfront Sheraton Moana Surfrider Hotel opened in 1901, and it was the first true resort to rise on what quickly became the world's most famous beach. Today, after an award-winning restoration, this "Grande Dame" of Waikiki hotels appears in her original turn-of-the- century splendor, along with ample modern enhancements. Guests also have access to the facilities at any Waikiki's four Sheraton hotels. Guests at the Sheraton Moana Surfrider are invited to enjoy dining, entertainment, and all facilities - except swimming pools - at the other hotels while simply charging services to their rooms. The oceanfront Sheraton Moana Surfrider Hotel offers 793 spacious rooms and suites spread over three buildings - the historic Banyan Wing, the Diamond Wing, and the Tower wing. All rooms are air-conditioned and include high-speed Internet access via cable TV and video game consoles. Other features include refrigerator, makeup mirror, and bathrobes. The Sheraton Moana Surfrider features three onsite restaurants, including the Banyan Veranda, which is famed for its high tea, as well a sunset buffet and a Sunday brunch. The other options are a Caf and a Grill, both located on the beachfront. Room service is offered 24 hours. The Sheraton Moana Surfrider's open-air Banyan Court, in an agreement with Salem Media, will be presenting monthly concerts that will be simulcast on www.breezeofhawaii.com with a link to the hotel's live webcam. The 24-hour webcam will be focused on the courtyard stage for the duration of the concerts. The concerts will continue into 2005 every second Thursday of the month. Romantic Honeymoon Escape 2005 Honeymooning couples booking a stay for travel January 8, 2005-January 7, 2006 will receive a complimentary room upgrade and a bottle of champagne upon arrival. Must note "Romantic" in the Special Requests box at the time of booking to qualify. Offer combinable with any other special packages and promotions. Offer is subject to room availability. Surrounding Area OCEANFRONT/WAIKIKI BEACH Room Information - Sheraton Moana Surfrider Bed Type: Short Description: Deluxe Ocean Tower Long Description: Two double beds. Furnished lanai with ocean views. Largest of the contemporary rooms, these are located in the contemporary 21-floor Tower Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Tower Partial Ocean Long Description: One queen bed. Furnished lanai with partial ocean view. Located in 21-floor contemporary Tower Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Large City Long Description: Two double beds. Lanai with city views. Large room located in 21-floor contemporary Tower Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Large City Escape Long Description: null Bed Type: Short Description: City View Escape Long Description: One queen or two twin beds. City-view room in six-floor historic Banyan Wing, restored to nearly original 1901 details. Marble-topped sink with wood cabinetry, wicker chairs, sculpted sconces in bathrooms, brass light fixtures in bedrooms, and prints of native Hawaiian plants. No lanai. Bed Type: Short Description: Deluxe Ocean (Diamond) Long Description: Two double beds. Large room with ocean view. Narrow walk-out balcony. Located in seven-floor Diamond Head Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Historic Banyan Ocean Long Description: One queen or two twin beds. Ocean-view room in six-floor historic Banyan Wing, restored to nearly original 1901 details. Marble-topped sink with wood cabinetry, wicker chairs, sculpted sconces in bathrooms, brass light fixtures in bedrooms, and prints of native Hawaiian plants. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. No lanai. Bed Type: Short Description: Tower Partial Ocean Escape Long Description: One queen bed. Furnished lanai with partial ocean view. Located in 21-floor contemporary Tower Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Historic Banyan Ocean Escape Long Description: One queen or two twin beds. Ocean-view room in six-floor historic Banyan Wing, restored to nearly original 1901 details. Marble-topped sink with wood cabinetry, wicker chairs, sculpted sconces in bathrooms, brass light fixtures in bedrooms, and prints of native Hawaiian plants. No lanai. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: City View Long Description: One queen or two twin beds. City-view room in six-floor historic Banyan Wing, restored to nearly original 1901 details. Marble-topped sink with wood cabinetry, wicker chairs, sculpted sconces in bathrooms, brass light fixtures in bedrooms, and prints of native Hawaiian plants. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. No lanai. Bed Type: Short Description: Deluxe Ocean (Tower) Escape Long Description: Two double beds. Furnished lanai with ocean views. Largest of the contemporary rooms, these are located in the contemporary 21-floor Tower Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Bed Type: Short Description: Deluxe Ocean (Diamond) Escape Long Description: Two double beds. Large room with ocean view. Narrow walk-out balcony. Located in seven-floor Diamond Head Wing. Air-conditioned room with dial-up Internet access (surcharge), in-room safe, video-game console, and refrigerator. Property Information Check-in time - 3:00 PM Check-out time - 11:00 AM Hotel Built - 1927 Last Renovated - 1997 Minimum check-in age - 18 Years or Older Tour assistance Star rating: 4 Area Activities -Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center Outside lobby -DFS Galleria 1 Block -International Market Place 2 Blocks -Fort DeRussy 1 Mile / 2 Kilometers -Honolulu Zoo 1.25 Miles -Waikiki Aquarium 1.25 Miles / 2 Kilometers -Ala Moana Center 1.25 Miles / 2 Kilometers -Diamond Head 2 Miles / 3 Kilometers Driving Directions - Sheraton Moana Surfrider From Honolulu International Airport: Take the H-1 Fwy heading east. Exit at Nimitz Hwy and follow the signs toward Waikiki. Nimitz Hwy becomes Ala Moana Blvd. Continue on Ala Moana Blvd until it merges with Kalakaua Ave. Turn right onto Kalakaua Ave Continue to Royal Hawaiian Ave, and turn right again to reach the hotel. Policies & Disclaimers You must present a photo ID when checking in. Your credit card is charged at the time you book. These excellent rates are only available through us. Please do not call the property, as they will not have our discounted rates in their system. Bed type and smoking preferences are not guaranteed. Your reservation is prepaid and is guaranteed for late arrival. The total charge includes all room charges and taxes, as well as fees for access and booking. Any incidental charges such as parking, phone calls, and room service will be handled directly between you and the property. Cancellation Policy: Cancellation Policy, hotels.com. Bookings are subject to a 25 USD fee for any CANCELLATION/CHANGE. If cancellation occurs within the Cancellation Policy period, a charge of one- night's room rate, tax recovery charges and service fees will be assessed. No refunds will be made for no-shows or early checkouts. SHERATON MOANA SURFRIDER Cancellation Policy Non Changeable, Advance Purchase Rate, Fully prepaid. If cancelled outside of 72 hours of arrival before 4PM, forfeit 1 night. If cancelled inside 72 hours of arrival after 4PM, forfeit entire stay. Sheraton Moana Surfrider, Honolulu, Hawaii Search Availability and Our Low Rates Now Book online or call US & Canada: 1-800-403-4176 Europe: 0 800 032 8868 Honolulu Hotels Aqua Aloha Surf Hotel Aston Coral Reef Hotel Best Western The Plaza Hotel Castle Pacific Marina Inn Airport Hotel Halekulani Hawaii Prince Hotel Waikiki Honolulu Airport Hotel Hyatt Regency Waikiki Resort & Spa New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel Ocean Resort Hotel - Waikiki Ohana Islander Waikiki Ohana Maile Sky Court Hotel Ohana Royal Islander Ohana Waikiki Beachcomber Hotel Ohana Waikiki Malia Ohana Waikiki West Outrigger Waikiki Shore Pacific Beach Hotel Park Shore Waikiki Queen Kapiolani Hotel Resortquest At The Executive Centre Hotel (Formerly Aston) Resortquest Waikiki Beach Hotel (Formerly Aston) Sheraton Moana Surfrider Sheraton Princess Kaiulani Sheraton Waikiki The Outrigger Waikiki On The Beach Waikiki Gateway Hotel Waikiki Marina Resort At The Ilikai Waikiki Parc Hotel Waikiki Sand Villa Hotel More Honolulu, Hawaii Hotels... 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Hawaii Travel

Hawaii Vacation Planner and South Pacific Vacation Planner - Hawaii Travel  You are here: About > Travel > Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors Travel Go Hawaii Essentials Which Hawaiian Island Suits You Best? Clickable Map of the Hawaiian Islands Beach Guide Hawaii Pictures Clickable Map of Maui, Hawaii Topics A Hawaii Vacation Planner Big Island of Hawaii Kauai Maui / Molokai / Lanai Oahu / Honolulu / Waikiki South Pacific Culture, History & Language Hawaii Lodging Hula Luau Maps and Weather Pearl Harbor Photos, Video & Cams Recipes Shopping and Gifts Buyer's Guide Tastes of Paradise from Hilo Hattie HilHilo Hattie Dresses and Sarongs Multi-Day Guided Tours Top Hawaii Guidebooks Top Maui / Molokai / Lanai Guidebooks Forums Help FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors newsletter! See Online Courses   Search Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors From John Fischer , Your Guide to Hawaii / South Pacific for Visitors . FREE Newsletter. Sign Up Now! Plumeria Photos from Hawaii Plumeria is the most common flower that you'll find in Hawaii since it is used in most leis that are given to visitors. It is, however, not native to Hawaii. It is native to tropical and subtropical America. The flowers are found in colors of white, yellow, pink, red, and multiple pastels. In Hawaii one of the best places to view plumeria is at the Koko Crater Botanical Garden - a 60-acre basin inside Koko Crater on the eastern end of the island of Oahu. These plumeria photos are made available by Dr. Kent Bridges, Associate Professor of Botany, at the University of Hawaii. View the photos... Friday January 20, 2006 | permalink You Won't See This Sign at Home! This certainly isn't a sign that you've ever seen near your home or, in fact, anywhere else in the world. As reported in Monday's Maui News, state and federal agencies are posting new warning signs at harbors and boat ramps in Hawaii. They are doing this out of fear that more boating traffic increases the potential for collisions with humpback whales during the winter whale season. View a larger version of the sign and read the entire article in the Maui News. Read more... Wednesday January 18, 2006 | permalink Atlantis Submarine Tour Maui Since I had just experienced the Atlantis Submarine Tour on Oahu in May of 2005, I was excited when I received an invitation to experience their Maui Submarine Tour when we were on Maui in November 2005. Having thoroughly enjoyed the tour on Oahu, I was expecting that I would also enjoy the Maui tour, but I didn't expect that I'd really enjoy it as much, if not more than the tour on Oahu. Find out why... Monday January 16, 2006 | permalink Maui Swap Meet Photos Held every Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to noon is the Maui Swap Meet. The Maui Swap meet is held on South Puunene Ave. next to the Kahului Post Office. If you driving north on the Kuihelani Highway/Dairy Road (380) from either West or South Maui make a left on South Puuene Avenue. After you cross Wakea Avenue, parking for the swap meet will be on your left. Admission is 50 cents. We hope you enjoy our photos of the Maui Swap Meet. View the photos... Thursday January 12, 2006 | permalink Top 10 Things to Pack for an Extended Trip to Hawaii One of the hardest parts of preparing for any trip is deciding what to pack. You want to make sure you have everything that you'll need and still leave room for all of those souvenirs that you'll bring home. We offer our thoughts on packing for Hawaii, or for any long vacation. Read more... Wednesday January 11, 2006 | permalink Ameniti Luxury Travel Club - No Thanks Once again, United Airlines is sending Mileage Plus members an invitation to join its Ameniti Travel Club. The solicitation looks attractive, even at the $295 cost, but we've dug deeper and will show you why this club may not be for you. Read more... Tuesday January 10, 2006 | permalink Sheraton Maui Resort Special Packages for 2006 The Sheraton Maui Resort has announced their special packages for 2006. The Sheraton Maui is my personal favorite of the many fine Kaanapali Beach hotels and resorts. It's a top notch resort with a great staff and is certainly not hurt by its prime location at at the north end of Kaanapali Beach near Pu'u Keka'a, the famous Black Rock where the beach is the widest and the swimming and snorkeling are superb. This location gives Sheraton guests a unique sense of privacy. You never feel that you are nestled into an area with many other condominiums, hotels and resorts. Take a look at these specials for 2006. Sunday January 08, 2006 | permalink Star of Honolulu Announces Five-Star Winter Menu Hawaii's premier cruise ship, the Star of Honolulu, offers an all-new seven-course Winter-inspired menu from January through March on its Five Star Sunset Dining Cruise. My wife and I have dined on the Star of Honolulu and enjoyed their five-star sunset dinner cruise. It's definitely something I'd recommend for anyone in Honolulu or Waikiki this winter. Read more... Friday January 06, 2006 | permalink Oahu is Home to More Than 125 Beaches Beaches on Oahu offer more than sunbathing and people watching on powder white sand in the embrace of warm Hawaiian sun rays. With more than 125 beaches on Oahu from which to choose, from the powerful, pounding winter waves of the North Shore to the gentle shore break of Waikiki, there is a beach on Oahu that fits every taste from a sunbathing visitor to the more athletic windsurfer. Read more... Tuesday January 03, 2006 | permalink Exploring Oahu's Manoa Valley Oahu's Manoa Valley, although located within minutes of Waikiki by bus or car, is often totally overlooked by visitors. While the lack of heavy visitor traffic is surely appreciated by local residents, there is much to be appreciated in this secluded corner of Hawaii which makes a visit worthwhile. Check out our feature on Exploring Oahu's Manoa Valley , and be sure to check our our extensive Manoa Valley Photo Collection . Tuesday January 03, 2006 | permalink Display Latest Headlines | | | Read Archives powered by Movable Type Advertisement Most Popular Nudist Beaches in Hawaii Hawaii Photos Hawaii Pictures Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Our collection of photos of peopl... Hawaiian Island Scorecard What's Hot Top Picks in Hawaiian Coffee Kamehameha the Great Kalua Pig Waikiki Beach, Oahu - Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Hawaii Beac... Best Beaches 1999 Related Topics Air Travel Cruises Honeymoons / Romantic Getaways Surfing / Bodyboarding Travel with Kids   Topic Index | Email to a Friend Our Story | Be a Guide | Advertising Info | Work at About | Site Map | Icons | Help User Agreement | Ethics Policy | Patent Info. | Privacy Policy | Kids' Privacy Policy ©2006 About, Inc., A part of The New York Times Company . All rights reserved. Around About Tips to Losing Weight Guide to Distance Learning How to Travel for Less PHOTOS: Italy PHOTOS: Hybrid Cars What's Hot Top Picks in Hawaiian Coffee Kamehameha the Great Kalua Pig Waikiki Beach, Oahu - Life's a Beach in Hawaii - Hawaii Beac... Best Beaches 1999 Headlines Plumeria Photos from Hawaii Plumeria is the most common flower that you'll find in... You Won't See This Sign at Home! This certainly isn't a sign that you've ever seen near... Atlantis Submarine Tour Maui Since I had just experienced the Atlantis Submarine Tour on... Maui Swap Meet Photos Held every Saturday from 7:00 a.m. to noon is the...

HAWAIIAN CRUISES Feb 4,

Cruise Direct | Hawaii Cruises Site Shortcuts Home _________________ Deal Finder Last Minute Cruises Group Cruises Special Cruise Offers Top Ten Cruises Online Exclusives _________________ Port Excursions Ship Activities _________________ Accessories Apparel Books Insurance Luggage Currency Converter _________________ About Us Cust Service Questions Price Guarantee Privacy Review Trip Security _________________ CRUISE SEARCH Destination: Any destination Africa Alaska Australia Bahamas Baltic Sea Bermuda Canada/New England Caribbean Caribbean - Eastern Caribbean - Southern Caribbean - Western Costa Rica Cruise To Nowhere Europe Europe - Northern Europe - Western Far East Greek Isles Hawaii Mediterranean Mexico New York New Zealand Orient Pacific Coastal Pacific Northwest Panama Canal Red Sea South America South Pacific Southeast Asia Tahiti Transatlantic Transcanal Transpacific World Cruise Embarking Between: to: Length of Cruise: Any cruise length 1-2 Nights 3-6 Nights 7-9 Nights 10-14 Nights Over 14 Nights Cruise Line: Any cruise line Carnival Cruise Lines Celebrity Cruises Costa Cruise Lines Cruise West Crystal Cruises Cunard Line Ltd. Disney Cruise Line Holland America Line MSC Italian Cruises Norwegian Cruise Line Oceania Cruises Orient Cruise Lines P&O Cruises Princess Cruises Radisson Seven Seas Royal Caribbean Seabourn Cruise Line Silversea Cruises Viking River Cruises Windjammer Cruises Windstar Cruises Departure Port: Any port Acapulco, Mexico Adelaide, AUS Alexandria, EGY Amsterdam, NL Anchorage, Alaska Antigua, WI Antwerp, Belgium Aruba, NA Auckland, NZ Avignon, France Baltimore, MD Bangkok, TH Barcelona, Spain Basel, CH Bayonne, NJ Beijing, China Bergen, Norway Bordeaux, France Boston, MA Barbados, WI Bourgogne, France Brisbane, AUS Budapest, HUN Buenos Aires, ARG Cairns, AUS Caldera, CR Cape Town, SA Charleston, SC Christchurch, NZ Civitavecchia, ITA Colon, Panama Columbia Glacier, AK Copenhagen, DNK Cozumel, MX Curacao, NA Darwin, AUS Dover, England Dubai, UAE Durban, South Africa Ensenada, Mexico Fort Lauderdale, FL Freeport, Bahamas Fremantle, AUS Galveston, Texas Genoa, Italy Gran Canaria, Canary Islands Great Bahama Bank Grenada, WI Guadeloupe Hamburg, Germany Harwich, England Ho Chi Minh, VNM Honfleur, France Hong Kong, China Honolulu, Hawaii Houston, Texas Istanbul, Turkey Jacksonville, FL Juneau, Alaska Ketchikan, Alaska Kiel, Germany Kobe, Japan La Paz, Mexico Laem Chabang, TH Lima, Peru Lautoka, Fiji Leith/Edinburgh, SCT Lisbon, Portugal London, England Long Beach, CA Los Angeles, CA Lyttelton, NZ Madeira, Portugal Magdeburg, DEU Malaga, Spain Manaus, Brazil Marseille, France Melbourne, AUS Miami, Florida Mobile, Alabama Mombasa, Kenya Monte Carlo, MCO Montevideo, URY Montreal, Quebec Moscow,Russia Mumbai, India Mykonos, Greece Nassau, Bahamas New Orleans, LA New York, NY Nice, France Norfolk, Virginia Nuremberg, DEU Osaka, Japan Oslo, Norway Palm Beach, FL Palma de Mallorca, ESP Panama City, PAN Paris, France Perth, AUS Philadelphia, PA Piraeus, GRC Port Canaveral, FL Port Louis, MUS Port Said, Egypt Puntarenas, CR Quebec City, QC Reykjavik, ISL Rio de Janeiro, BRA Rouen, France Safaga, Egypt San Diego, CA San Francisco, CA San Jose, CR San Juan, PR Santiago, CHL Santos, Brazil Savona, ITA Seattle, WA Seward, Alaska Shanghai, China Singapore, SGP Southampton, UK St. Lucia St. Maarten, NA St. Martin, FWI St. Petersburg, RUS St. Thoma, USVI Stockholm, Sweden Sydney, Australia Tahiti, FP Tampa, Florida Tenerife, Canary Islands Tianjin, China Tilbury, England Tokyo, Japan Tortola, VGB Ushuaia, ARG Valletta, Malta Vancouver, BC Vancouver IS, CAN Venice, Italy Vienna, Austria Villefranche, FR W Palm Beach, FL Whittier, Alaska Wuhan, China Yokohama, Japan Deal Finder Departure Ports Group Cruises Last Minute Cruise Top Ten Bargains Online Exclusives Special Offers Cruise Sweepstakes Carnival Celebrity Crystal Disney Holland America Norwegian Princess Royal Caribbean Windstar Africa Alaska Asia Australia/N.Z. Bahamas Bermuda Canada/N.E. Caribbean Europe Hawaii Mexico Panama Canal South America South Pacific Western U.S. Family Cruises Golf Cruises Honeymoon Cruises Shore Excursions Onboard Accessories Logo Wear Books & Maps Luggage Travel Insurance Currency Converter Live Chat Email Questions? Member Login Get Specials via email! Home > Destination: Hawaii Hawaii They say it all happened when volcanoes rose from the sea. Soon, trade winds scattered the seeds that grew into incredible flowers, bamboo and fragrant papaya. Read More >> Popular Ports of Call: Honolulu | Kauai | Lanai | Maui | Waikiki FEATURED HAWAIIAN CRUISES Feb 4, 2006 Norwegian Pride of America 7 days Honolulu, HI $3189 ** Feb 5, 2006 Holland America Amsterdam 15 days San Diego, CA $1751 * Feb 5, 2006 Norwegian Pride of Aloha 7 days Honolulu, HI $3239 ** Feb 8, 2006 Norwegian Norwegian Wind 10 days Honolulu, HI $914 ** Feb 8, 2006 Norwegian Norwegian Dream 10 days Honolulu, HI $914 ** Feb 11, 2006 Norwegian Pride of America 7 days Honolulu, HI $1729 ** Feb 12, 2006 Norwegian Pride of Aloha 7 days Honolulu, HI $609 ** Feb 18, 2006 Norwegian Norwegian Wind 11 days Honolulu, HI $3169 ** Feb 18, 2006 Norwegian Pride of America 7 days Honolulu, HI $1744 ** Feb 19, 2006 Norwegian Pride of Aloha 7 days Honolulu, HI $1279 ** 121 Cruises Found 1-10 | 11-20 | 21-30 | 31-40 | 41-50 | 51-60 | 61-70 | 71-80 | 81-90 | 91-100 | 101-110 | 111-120 | 121-130 | Show All HAWAIIAN CRUISE WIZARD Sail Date: Select month All January February March April May June July August September October November December 2006 2007 2008 Cruiseline: Select Cruiseline All Carnival Celebrity Costa Cruise West Crystal Cunard Disney Holland America MSC Italian Norwegian Oceania Orient Princess Radisson Seven Seas Royal Caribbean Seabourn Silversea Viking River Windjammer Windstar (continued from top of page) Today, come to Hawaii for the unexplainable, the utterly magical, and find bright anthuriums growing wild, volcanic peaks soaring to 14,000 feet and vibrant poinsettias when it isn't even the holidays. For all their similarity, each island has its own distinct personality. Like Hawaii, the big island, with Kilauea's crater where some say Pele, the fire goddess, lives. Maui, with remote swimming spots so beautiful, they were once reserved solely for Hawaiian royalty. And Honolulu, where the cliffs and waterfalls are often visited by spectacular rainbows. Yet there is one thing that all of these islands hold in common. It's called 'aloha,' the spirit of welcoming. back to featured cruises | back to top of page About Us | Security | Privacy | News | Affiliates | Travel Agents ©2002-2003 CruiseDirect, Inc. All rights reserved. CruiseDirect Terms of use | Privacy Policy Featured offers are for select dates only, are subject to availability, and are based on double occupancy. Your exact price depends on time of actual booking. All prices are in $US. To convert into other currencies, please see our currency converter . CruiseDirect, Inc. is not responsible for content on external Web sites.