Toa Luau
Toa Luau is a family-run show on a lawn inside Waimea Valley, the only Oʻahu luau held inside a botanical garden. Before the [...]
from:
$125
Toa Luau is a family-run show on a lawn inside Waimea Valley, the only Oʻahu luau held inside a botanical garden. Before the [...]
from:
$125
The best food of any luau on Oʻahu, served on a hilltop above Kapolei. The show centers on Polynesian warrior history and weapons [...]
from:
$147.34
Chief Sielu Avea, the original World Fire-Knife Dance champion, emcees all three hours himself, and no other Oʻahu luau puts on a [...]
Duration: 3 hours
★ 4.7 (based on 2,456 reviews)
Free cancellation
from:
$152.64
A luau capped at about 50 guests on a hillside macadamia estate above Honolulu, Native Hawaiian owned. The evening is hands-on [...]
from:
$180
The closest full-scale luau to Waikīkī, at the Aloha Tower Marketplace, about fifteen minutes from the Waikīkī hotels. It runs [...]
Duration: 3 hours
★ 4.1 (based on 805 reviews)
Free cancellation
from:
$129
The most traditional hula and dance of any Waikīkī luau, performed entirely by Hawaiians and produced by the Council for Native [...]
from:
$194
The Waikīkī luau you walk to from your hotel, with the whole evening finished by 7:30 PM. It's a small luau with the tables close [...]
from:
$109
A Native Hawaiian nonprofit stages one family's voyage from Tahiti to Hawaiʻi as a 45-minute theater production at Ko Olina. [...]
from:
$169
For guests of the Hilton Hawaiian Village, the luau is right on the property: walk over at 5:30 PM and walk back after, with no [...]
from:
$200.34
At the 1927 Royal Hawaiian, ʻAha ʻĀina serves a plated dinner on the resort's oceanfront [...]
from:
$254.40
The only Oʻahu luau where you eat at picnic tables on the sand, facing a west-shore sunset, and one of the lowest-priced on the [...]
from:
$128
Unlike most other travel websites we prioritize quality over quantity and hand-pick the tours based on 3 criteria:
Yes, but not that many. Unmissable for us means the tour is both uniquely Hawaiian and so memorable, you won't be able to stop talking about it once you get home. The following adventures did that for us:
Most tours shown here offer free cancellation. The window is typically 24 to 48 hours before the activity, with a few requiring up to a week's notice.
The one exception is a tour with no free cancellation policy. It is marked prominently on its page and during checkout, so there are no surprises.
1: Maui Overview
2: Things to Do
3: Where to Stay
4: Popular Sights and Destinations
5: Road to Hana (Maui)
6: Maui Itinerary
7: Maui blog posts
The second-biggest island in the chain, much of Maui’s appeal comes from its natural landscape and biodiversity, including its two massive volcanoes, whale watching and marine ecosystems
1: Oʻahu Overview
2: Things to Do
3: Where to Stay
4: Popular Sights and Destinations
5: Oʻahu Beaches
6: Oʻahu Itinerary
7: Oʻahu blog posts
Oʻahu is the busiest and most visited of the Hawaiian Islands, with the widest range of things to do: nature, culinary discoveries, historic landmarks, shopping, nightlife and festivals.
1: Kauaʻi Overview
2: Things to Do
3: Where to Stay
4: Popular Sights and Destinations
5: The Nāpali Coast
6: Kauaʻi Itinerary
7: Kauaʻi blog posts
With a population of less than 75,000, Kauaʻi is truly a small-town island, littered with open space, protected preserves, and old plantation history.