Hawaii

The Hawaiian Islands, located in the Pacific Ocean, are a miraculous paradise born from volcanic eruptions and ocean waves. Each of the eight main islands (Hawaii Island, Oahu, Kauai, Molokai, etc.) has its own unique character, and offers spectacular natural scenery, Polynesian culture, and adventure experiences.

Oahu Island

Located in the center of the Hawaiian Islands, Oahu is a versatile tourist destination where dynamic natural scenery, historical heritage, and vibrant urban culture come together. It is packed with attractions that everyone longs to visit, such as Waikiki, one of the world's best beaches, Pearl Harbor, a historic war memorial, and Diamond Head, a spectacular climbing spot. In addition, from the surfing spots on the north shore to the resorts of Ko Olina, Oahu caters to all types of travel styles, from family trips to active adventures.

Hawaii Island

The Big Island, the largest and youngest volcanic island in the Hawaiian archipelago, is a "treasure trove of nature" where active volcanoes that make you feel the primordial power of the earth, ancient Hawaiian cultural heritage, and spectacular beaches coexist. It is a place where you can experience the essence of Hawaii, known as the only island state on the mainland of the United States, and travelers will be captivated by its dynamic topography, starry skies, and "aloha spirit."

Kauai Island

Kauai, the oldest of the Hawaiian Islands and home to lush nature, is a treasure trove of spectacular scenery, nicknamed the "Garden Island." The paradise, where the artistic topography of the earth, such as the cliffs of the Na Pali Coast and the Waimea Valley, harmonize with the clear water and waterfalls, overwhelms visitors. As of 2025, new eco-tours and improved access to scenic spots have made it possible to travel deeper into nature. It is the ultimate retreat for tourists seeking the original landscape of Hawaii.

Molokai Island

Molokai, the "familiar island" where the original scenery of good old Hawaii still lives on, is known as the "most Hawaiian island" and is a hidden place where the local Aloha spirit and abundant nature are in harmony. Most of the population of this island are of native Hawaiian descent, and tourism development has not progressed, so it is a land that conveys the appearance of Hawaii 150 years ago to the present day. The cliff beaches, ancient ruins, and the warmth of the local community will lead visitors to the "real Hawaii."

Maui Island

Maui, known as the "quintessence of Hawaii" where adventure and relaxation coexist, is the "perfect balance" of the Hawaiian Islands. It is the "ultimate tourist destination" where dynamic natural scenery, cultural heritage, and luxurious resorts blend together. From the world's leading driving course "Road to Hana", to Haleakala National Park boasting magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean, to beaches where you can enjoy exquisite seafood, it caters to all travel styles.