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The Hawaiian Islands have a wide variety of plant, marine and animal life. More than 90 percent of the native plants and animals living in Hawaii are found nowhere else in the world, and a greater variety of fish exist in Hawaiian waters than elsewhere. Hawaii is one of the youngest geological formations in the world and the youngest state of the union. The Hawaiian Islands have only two seasons: "summer" between May and October and "winter" between October and April. The climate is subtropical, with a normal annual temperature of 77°F; Mark Twain said these islands "the peacefullest, restfullest, balmiest, dreamiest haven of refuge for a worn and weary spirit the surface of the earth can offer." But perhaps Hawaii’s most unique feature is its Aloha Spirit: the warmth of the people of Hawaii that wonderfully complements the Islands’ perfect temperatures.

You may have a memorable travel in Kauai's incredible Waimea Canyon, which is 10 miles long, and one mile wide. You may have some horseback riding in Parker Ranch. Never miss visit Volcanoes National Park. It’s a good place to learn about Volcanoes and other knowledge. Oahu is an island of endless contrasts. Geographically only the third largest of the inhabited Hawaiian Islands, it is nonetheless home to nearly three-quarters of the state's 1.2 million residents - 370,000 of whom are concentrated in urban Honolulu, the ultra-modern, south-coast cityscape kama'aina (residents) refer to simply as "Town." Oahu is believed to be the product of a single "hot spot" in the earth's mantle. The bulk of Oahu was created nearly four million years ago, by two now-extinct shield volcanoes — the remains of which are today visible as the Ko'olau and Wai'anae mountain ranges, running parallel to each other along the length of the island's eastern and western coasts, respectively. More recent volcanic activity also created several of Oahu's most visible landmarks: 761-foot-tall Diamond Head, located on Waikiki's eastern border, is a "tuff cone," formed some 100,000 years ago when an eruption of volcanic ash eventually hardened into solid rock.

You also may found the tallest sea cliffs in the world on Molokai's north side. So great is his renown, in fact, that Maui is the only deity in Polynesia to currently have a major island named after him. Formed by two giant shield volcanoes, when seen from above Maui even looks like the head and torso of a man. The craggy landscape that replaced this once-massive volcano also helped give rise to Maui's nickname: "The Valley Isle." Over the millennia Maui's geography has changed even more drastically. Twelve distinct climate zones exist here, ranging from East Hawaii's tropical rain forests and Mauna Kea's frozen tundra to Ka'u's arid desert in the south. Covering 4,028 square miles, the Big Island (or the "Orchid Isle") is the youngest and largest of the Hawaiian Islands — twice the size of all the other major Islands combined. And with two of the five volcanoes that created the island still active, it continues to grow: Kilauea Caldera is the longest continuously erupting volcano in the world, its present eruptive phase dating back to 1983; Mauna Loa, meanwhile, last erupted in March of 1984, sending lava to within a few miles of East Hawaii's Hilo town. Of the remaining three volcanoes on the island, Mauna Kea and Kohala are extinct, while Hualalai is considered to be dormant, having last erupted in 1801. Each year the Big Island plays host to a number of world-renowned festivals and sports events, the most notable being the Merrie Monarch Hula Festival (in Hilo each April), the Ironman Triathlon World Championships (in Kona every October) and the Kona Coffee Cultural Festival in November. The most difficult decision to make regarding a vacation to Hawaii is determining what to do and see among the region's vast and diverse offerings. Hawaii promises a truly remarkable vacation experience for everyone.