Oahu is the most populated of the Hawaiian islands. Oahu is home
to Honolulu, the biggest city in Hawaii; Waikiki, the Pacific's
leisure-and-pleasure capital; some of the world's biggest surf; evocative WWII
memorials at Pearl Harbor, and a relaxed multicultural mix that gives a
memorable flavour to its streetscapes and restaurants.
Hawaii’s capital, Honolulu, is on this vibrant island, which is also the home of some of
the world’s finest hotels, restaurants, boutiques and museums. Night life here
offer everything from exciting Polynesian revues to hot dance club to symphony
concerts.
Away from the main urban areas, there's little to distract you on the
island's makai (ocean side) except for long tracts of white sand,
exhilarating surf, the sweet smell of the ubiquitous hibiscus and the endless
greetings from islanders shaking their shakas. There is enough to do
on Oahu to spend your entire time on this island.
After colorful sunset, Oahu means high energy with dazzling
Polynesia shows, electrifying world class productions, smooth jazz bands,
exciting dance lounges and cabarets. Yet, you can also find a lot quiet cafes
and moon light strolls along perfect white sand beaches.
Waikiki is the center of activity with its busy night lives, the
International Market Place, Honolulu Zoo and the famous Waikiki Beach.The area
is very clean. The rest of the island provides other delights and wonders, such as Hanauma bay, Diamond
head, Pearl Harbor Memorial and USS Missouri.
The beaches are made for fun. There is plenty of beach space, and plenty of people taking
part in beach activities like surfing, jet skiing, wind sailing, kayaking,
volleyball, and much more. There is an area on the beach that would sport
volleyball nets during the day. Then at night, the nets come down and be
replaced by hundred's of chair's for people to sit in and watch a complimentary
movie on a gigantic screen. If you like to keep active, Waikiki is the place to
be.