Expert Travel Advice to Oahu
-
Around the World Romance: Ideas for Pre-Valentine's Day Planning
Away Practical Advice -
Seven Places to Be on New Year's Eve
Away Top Ten -
Five of the Best Chinatowns in the United States
Away Top Ten -
Top Five Family Beaches Across America
Away Top Ten -
Top Ten Surfing Spots
Away Top Ten -
Top Ten Landscapes of the Silver Screen
Away Top Ten -
101 Free* Things to Do on O'ahu
Away Travel -
Tropical Escapes
Bonnier Travel -
True Hawaii
Bonnier Travel -
Island Obsessions
Bonnier Travel -
September Culture Travel Guide
Away Travel -
December Romantic Travel Guide
Away Travel -
July Romantic Travel Guide
Away Travel -
April Romantic Travel Guide
Away Travel -
Moveable Feasts
Away Travel -
O'ahu, Hawaii: An Island Made for Two
Away Travel -
O'ahu, Hawaii: Top Attractions
Away Travel -
O'ahu/Honolulu: Top Attractions
Away Travel -
Base Camp Hawaii
Gorp Travel -
Top Ten Hawaii Adventures
Gorp Top Ten -
Off Oahu's Beaten Track
Gorp Travel -
Napshot
Gorp Travel
Top Answers To Oahu Travel Questions
-
Anonymous user asked:Anonymous user answered:Take a look at the Kahala Hotel & Resort, which has a well-regarded kid's club plus sitter services. Located a little away from the hubbub on Waikiki, but you're just a short cab ride from the Waikiki nightlife. The resort also offers a complimentary shopping shuttle to Ala Moana Shopping Center, Waikiki, and Kahala Mall during the day. You're also close to other attractions like Diamond Head and Hanauma Bay Beach Park (nice beach, good snorkeling). Here's some more info on the resort: http://vacation.away.com/hotels/travel-ld-cid3863-honolulu-hotelid15611-the-kahala-hotel-&-resort-hotel.html
-
Anonymous user asked:Anonymous user answered:Absolutely, Honolulu's a good spot, though it does depend on what you're looking for. Obviously, it's a bit more built-up and "big city"-esque than other islands like Maui or the Big Island. The latter two have a few more scenic wonders (volcanoes!) and more remote beaches. On the flip side, Honolulu offers more amenities and attractions to keep families busy from dawn till dusk. You could also look at a resort like the Kahala to get away from some of the Waikiki hubbub: http://bit.ly/bNVkUP Here's a link to some other top-rated family resorts around the Hawaiian islands: http://bit.ly/bbFgYG
-
Anonymous user asked:i would like to know about jellyfish. is there any months that the beaches are filled...Answer this2 AnswersAnonymous user answered:I was at waikiki june 2010 and due to the time of month and tides i found the beach there had jellyfish warning. Flags posted in the sand the entire two weeks i was there. It just depends on conditions and time. This was the first time of many trips to Hawaii that ive encountered the jelly fish problem. Many were still swiming in the ocean anyway and I didnt hear of any stings or see jellyfish on the sand but did sray out of the water just to be safe. Best to check with any of the many lifeguards on Waikiki beach
-
Kim answered:HI Kathy, Summertime, when families descend on Hawaiâi, constitutes high season. So does wintertime (from mid-December through March), when a blanket of brrrr covers most of the mainland. Holiday periods like Thanksgiving and Easter also draw throngs. Be careful about coming in late April: There are three simultaneous holidays in Japan at that time, which means the Japanese are traveling in greater numbers than usual. In general, the north and eastward facing coasts tend to get more rain. But even when it's raining on the north or eastern shore, it's often not on the south or westerly shores. And rain showers don't tend to last that long, like they do on the mainland. Check this out ==>http://www.govisithawaii.com/hawaii-weather/ And you might also want to pick up a copy of my Hawaii: An Explorer's Guide :-) ==> http://www.amazon.com/Explorers-Guide-Hawaii-Complete/dp/0881508098/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1308801035&sr=8-1 Kim Grant
