Hawaii, three islands in 14 days: Big Island, Maui and Kauai
Fourteen days to do Hawaii the way it should be done
Three islands, three worlds. On Big Island you walk down into the Pololū and Waipiʻo valleys, sleep two nights in Volcano to hike inside the Kīlauea crater and finish on the Saddle Road, 2,000 metres up between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, for sunset and the stars. On Maui you watch sunrise from the 3,055 metres of Haleakalā, drop into the crater on Sliding Sands, drive the Road to Hana to the Pipiwai bamboo forest and, for those who want, take a boat to the sunken crater of Molokini.
Is this trip for me?
Five vibes, an effort level and a type of trip: so you can tell in ten seconds if it's for you.
On Kauai, the oldest and greenest island, there is Waimea Canyon, which Mark Twain called the Grand Canyon of the Pacific, and above all the Nā Pali Coast: thousand-metre cliffs with no road, seen from above, from the Kōkeʻe lookouts, and, for those who want, from the sea, by catamaran from Port Allen. Here the programme keeps a spare day: if the sea is rough and the boat does not sail, those who booked it go the day after.
What's included
What's not included
Good to know
Documents, accommodation, transport and the ground rules before you book.
Itinerary
Fourteen days, approximate schedule: the Coordinator may swap stops depending on the weather.
Getting there: you choose the flight, we take care of the rest
The flight isn't included: that way everyone leaves from their own city at the best price. But you're not alone: below is the suggested group flight for Guidders, and those who take it travel together from the start.
What to pack
A trekking backpack as hand luggage + a duffel bag in the hold.
Guiddy Experience
Guides and coordinators we pick for you.
Upcoming Guiddy Experience outings
Right for you
Reviews

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