Kailua-Kona is a busy beachside located along the sunny Kona coast. From the harbor you can see Hualalai, one of three active volcanoes in Hawaii. Kailua Village is becoming a well-known destination for great shopping, dining and immersing yourself in Hawaii's rich culture. There are a number of important historical landmarks in Kailu-Kona such as Hulihee Palace, a museum in the holiday home of the former Hawaiian Monarchy. Go explore some of the natural wonders that make Kailua unique, such as waterfalls and volcanoes. Kona has an array of restaurants and bars to enjoy fresh hawaiian food and world famous Kona coffee.

Honolulu, the capital of Hawaii, is often the first stop for tourists. The Wakiki beach is the centre of activity in Honolulu, with an impressive crescent shaped beach front and a large amount of hotels close by. Known for surfing, Honolulu is ideal for anyone with an interest in watersports, from canoeing and kayaking to snorkeling and swimming. Honolulu is also known as a hotspot for arts, culture and nightlife. With a large number of clubs, restaurants and bars in Wakiki and Chinatown you are sure to find the ideal place for you.

In Hilo discover a diverse and beautiful landscape, from white sand beaches and dramatic waterfalls to black sand beaches and snow-covered volcanoes. The charming farmer's markets, restaurants and shops in Hilo town are sure to keep you entertained for your stay. A day trip away from Hilo is also highly recommended, with two mountains, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, being in close proximity, providing an ideal way to view Hawaii Island from above. The slow and friendly pace of Hilo make it the perfect place to discover Hawaii.

Fanning Isle is one of the few landfalls closest to Hawaii, though it is almost 1000 miles away.

Pago Pago is the capital of American Samoa and is located on the volcanic island of Tutuila. Mount Matafao is the highest peak on the island and offers a fantastic view of the tropical scenery of the island. The National Park of American Samoa offers dramatic hiking trails to historic sites, secluded beaches and picturesque villages. The beaches and reefs of Pago Pago are ideal for swimming, snorkeling, diving and fishing. Full of idyllic beaches, Pago Pago is the ideal place for relaxation and unwinding.

Suva is the capital city of Fiji and is the perfect combination of modern city living, along with the quaintness and natural beauty of the South Pacific. Suva boasts diverse cultural activities, colonial era buildings and a vibrant nightlife. The natural beauty of Suva is evident in parks like Colo-I-Suva, where vistors will find a vast National Park with waterfalls, clear rivers and stunning landscapes. Orchid Island is also a great way to find out more about the Polynesian way of life. The city's blend of modern city living in a lush green enviornment is an ideal way to experience the South Pacific.

Dravuni is an island which belongs to the Kadavu Group situated in Fiji. Dravuni is a volcanic island and is populated by less than 200 people. The island only measures a mere 2 kilometres long and 0.5 kilometres wide. Dravuni offers a unique opportunity for visitors to witness an almost timeless island. It is a very common occurrence for local Fijians to come down and greet arriving cruise ships. The South Pacific island is also surrounded by the Great Astrolobe Reef which offers beautiful clear waters and is aquarium-like in the variety of sealife it holds.

Vava'u is an archipelago in the Pacific Ocean and part of the nation of Tonga.

Rarotonga is the largest of the Cook Islands in the South Pacific. The island consists of volcanic mountains and is surrounded by a coastal strip. Rarotonga is the most built up and populous of the islands, meaning there is plenty to do but with no buildings taller than a palm tree, it maintains that laid back, exotic island feeling. The highlight of the island is arguably Muri Lagoon where you can white beaches and calm, warm water perfect for snorkelling. A bit further afield there are great spots for deep water fishing and you can book various excursions from Rarotonga. What you probably wouldn’t expect to find on the island is the Koteka Winery where you sample local banana (yes, banana) wines.

The island of Raiatea is situated in the Southern Pacific and politically belongs to French Polynesia. Raiatea is located about 220 km North-West of Tahiti and is the sister island of Taha'a. There are many legends surrounding Raiatea and it's connections to the origins of Polynesia. One of the most popular attractions of Raiatea is the place of worship Taputapuatea. The nearby lagoon provides the perfect opportunity for snorkelling, swiiming and other watersports.

Huahine is an atoll in the Society Islands located in the South Pacific and is one of the French Polynesian islands. It consists of two volcanic islands, which are separated only by a narrow, shallow channel. The larger of the two volcanic islands is Huahine Hui, the smaller Huahine Iti. The population of the atoll is about 6,000 people. Huahine is a popular surf destination with good waves all year round. Huahine is an ideal destination for those looking to experience a slower pace of life while exploring the white sandy beaches, clear water lagoon and more. The small town of Fare is the livliest spot on the island, while still reflecting the slow pace of Huahine

Papeete is located on Tahiti, the largest in a chain of islands that make up French Polynesia. Papeete is the capital city of Tahiti and is the ideal location to explore the best of Tahiti's natural beauty. The downtown market in Papeete, Le Marché, is a perfect example of the vibrant and multicultural atmosphere in the city. The lush landscapes of Tahiti are waiting to be explored and the abundance of shady hiking trails, pleasant beaches and calm waters are sure to impress all visitors. You can also embrace the ocean with activities like snorkeling, jet skiing and surfing.

Fakarava covers an area of approximately 1,200 square kilometers and is located just 490km northeast of Tahiti. Fakarava is composed of several motu(reef islands) and is the second largest of the Tuamotu atolls. The area has been named as a Biosphere Reserve by UNESCO and is home to a number of rare animals and plants which are protected by the reserve. The main village in Fakarava is Rotoava. Fakarava has a population of around 855 inhabitants. The secluded and well-preserved island provides the perfect environment to relax and explore at your leisure.

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