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For history buffs, Oahu offers plenty to see. Not only can you learn about, and experience American history, but also that of the Native Hawaiians. Here are five historical sights that you’ll want to take in during your visit to Oahu.

Welcome adrenaline junkies! If you’re looking for a thrill on your vacation to Hawaii, we’ve got you covered.

Diamond Head offers a unique experience as you walk through a 300,000 year-old crater and see beautiful panoramic views of the ocean and the lush valleys that line Oahu from above it all. To enjoy the majestic views, you’ll have to hike the Diamond Head (Le’ahi) Summit Trail which is about 1.6 miles roundtrip. The Diamond Head hike is less than a mile each way (you go back and forth on the same trail) and could be considered a moderate hike because while it’s short, there’s elevation involved.

Most people know Hawaii for its gorgeous beaches. While Hawaii does boast some of the most beautiful beaches in the world, it also provides some rare once in a lifetime experiences. So don't miss your chance to cross these unique Hawaii experiences off your bucket list!

Getting ready for your trip to Hawaii? Aside from the logistical aspects - plane tickets, lodging, car - you want to make sure you pack everything that you'll need. Aside from the things that you pack for every trip, you'll want to take some things specifically for Hawaii. Don't worry, we're here to help - we'll help you think about some things you may need for your Hawaii vacation and give you a checklist.

Camping on Hawaii is adventurous fun for all ages. In Kōkeʻe State Park, you can hike trails to see waterfalls, deep valleys, tropical forests, and views of the Na Pali coast. Ahupuaʻa ʻO Kahana State Park is for those looking to connect with the Hawaiian culture.Polipoli Spring State Recreation Area is one of the cooler places to camp due to its high altitude.

Molokai is an island about twenty-eight miles east of Honolulu and about thirty-five miles across, full of gorgeous spaces to relax and enjoy camping on Molokai. This is a cozy island, just the fifth largest in Hawaii, and has earned the name, “The Friendly Island.” There are lots of ways to enjoy a relaxing camping experience while exploring Hawaii—let’s take a look!Pala’au State Park

Kauai is the oldest of the Hawaiian islands and the fourth largest in Hawaii. It’s garnered the nickname “Garden Isle” and stands out fairly distant from the main parts of Hawaii, roughly 105 miles from Oahu. Despite that, the island boasts lots of excellent options for camping on Kauai. Camping here is pretty reasonable, costing just $12 for state parks and $3 for county parks, all for overnight stays of up to six people.

Perhaps the most recognizable natural landmark on Oahu, Diamond Head, offers great views - both from the elevated, volcanic crater, and of it. If you’re looking for a view of Diamond Head, check out Mount Tantalus or Pu'u Ualaka'a State Park - both of which offer great panoramic views of Diamond Head and more.

Have you dreamed of camping on Maui and enjoying the beauty closeup? Are you getting ready to make a trip to explore the Valley Isle? From spending a night under the stars to hiking verdant trails, you can enjoy a camping experience that will be long remembered.

Primarily known for its iconic and world-famous white sandy beaches, Waikiki has been a vacation spot for centuries. Back in the 1800's some of Hawaii's royalty used to vacation there. While it's no longer the 1800's, it's still a popular vacation spot. If you're looking to head here for vacation, there's plenty to see and do.

Maui is the second-largest in Hawaii. The island has a population of 144,444 people and is the third most popular island in Hawaii. According to a report in The Guardian, this is one of the five best places to live in the world.

Have you ever wanted to experience a breathtaking view that not only encompasses spectacular mountains and valleys but also offers something new and exciting to your resume? Take a hike at Diamond Head Volcano in Hawaii to experience just that. Avid hikers will enjoy the two-hour hike with beautiful views and a challenging climb.

Kauai has a range of places to hike - from swamps (don't knock it until you see it!) to the popular Napali Coast. Let's explore some of the best Kauai hikes.

Kauai is 619.96 square miles in size with 108.2 resident per square mile. The physical size of Kauai makes it the fourth largest Hawaiian island.

Hikes on Oahu will take you away from the hustle and bustle from the more populated parts of the island. In addition, you'll get to see the gorgeous wild beauty of this spectacular Hawaii Island.

For many travelers, thoughts of a trip to Oahu often center around luxurious resort lodgings, guided island tours, robust and vibrant luaus, and the like. But for some island visitors, camping on Oahu is their ideal vacation destination.

If you're thinking about visiting Diamond Head, consider taking a tour. Not only will you learn facts and history from a knowledgeable guide, but you'll also avoid the hassle getting (and possibly parking) to Diamond Head.

Hawaii, with all its glory and natural beauty, consists of eight islands; Maui, Lanai, Niihau, Kauai, Molokai, Kahoolawe, Hawai'i (the Big Island), and the most visited Oahu. Oahu is known for the state capital city, Honolulu, as well as the state's leading tourism and economic source.

With raft boat tours you have the chance to see the beautiful coast and cliffs of Kauai. These trips can take you into the caves that surround the island and you can explore the coves that frequent the caves. Also, the raft tours will take you under waterfalls giving you a once in a lifetime memory.

Head to the southern part of Kawaihae Bay and you'll find one of the Big Island's most popular beaches. Though Waialea Bay is not the easiest beach to get to, it's known for being absolutely pristine-at least in the summer. In the winter months, expect that the beach will be empty and not as populated due to an impossibly strong surf that erodes the beach.

The beautiful Hawaiian island of Kauai has some of the best and most beautiful beaches in the state. The next time you plan a trip to Hawaii, you should definitely put these beaches on your list of places to visit.

One of the most exciting you can do while in Oahu, is hike the Makapuu Lighthouse Trail. The Makapuu Lighthouse Trail, a part of Kaiwi State Scenic Shoreline, has varying degrees of ease or difficulty, according to where you choose to start and end.

If you find yourself in need of some relaxation away from the busy crowds, head off the beaten path and take the short journey to one of the quieter beaches on Oahu. You’ll enjoy the beauty of the breaking swells, the magnificent views near the Diamond Head turnouts and once you’ve had your fill of the beauty from the top; there are a few paved pathways that lead down to the beach and allow you to walk along the coastline. Diamond Head Beach Park is within walking distance from the end of Waikiki and a quick drive from Kapiolani Park.

The Napali Coast Trail (Kalalua Trail) offers some of the most beautiful and challenging hiking in Hawaii. The Napali Coast Trail is part of the Napali Coast State Wilderness Park. This 11-mile trail provides the only access to this part of the Napali Coast.