Cosmos
Hawaiian Islands
Discover the beauty of Hawaii during this magnificent vacation and enjoy pure tropical bliss as you island hop from Oahu to Hawaii and Kauai to Maui. Whether you’re admiring the natural beauty of Kauai’s Waimea Canyon, or just relaxing on the warm sands of Waikiki Beach, you’re sure to be delighted. Visit Pearl Harbor’s famous Battleship Row in Honolulu. Marvel at the black-sand beaches on Hawaii’s Big Island and discover famous Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Savor Kona coffee, one of the most sought-after coffees in the world! In Maui, visit stunning Iao Valley, a landscape that Mark Twain called the “Yosemite of the Pacific” and view Iao Needle. The Hawaiian Islands offer all of this and much more. From volcanoes to beaches to lush rain forests, this is a vacation that has something for everyone with plenty of time for exploring and relaxing. So let Cosmos handle all the details while you sit back and enjoy paradise!
| Day 1 |
Say "Aloha!" to the big city on Oahu's South Shore: Honolulu. This sunny capital city is the main portal to the larger Hawaiian archipelago, and the perfect base for exploring Oahu. Drinking in all the breathtaking scenery is just one part of the Honolulu experience — there's so much more: Waikiki's crescent beach, plus its shopping and dining; the 350-acre volcanic crater Diamond Head (climb to the top for amazing views); and Pearl Harbor National Memorial.
Be sure to take a scenic drive from the South Shore to the North Shore, and experience the Polynesian Cultural Center, the Dole Plantation (think pineapples!), as well as world-class snorkeling, shrimp carts, and shaved ice stands. |
| Day 2 |
Say "Aloha!" to the big city on Oahu's South Shore: Honolulu. This sunny capital city is the main portal to the larger Hawaiian archipelago, and the perfect base for exploring Oahu. Drinking in all the breathtaking scenery is just one part of the Honolulu experience — there's so much more: Waikiki's crescent beach, plus its shopping and dining; the 350-acre volcanic crater Diamond Head (climb to the top for amazing views); and Pearl Harbor National Memorial.
Be sure to take a scenic drive from the South Shore to the North Shore, and experience the Polynesian Cultural Center, the Dole Plantation (think pineapples!), as well as world-class snorkeling, shrimp carts, and shaved ice stands. |
| Day 3 |
Say "Aloha!" to the big city on Oahu's South Shore: Honolulu. This sunny capital city is the main portal to the larger Hawaiian archipelago, and the perfect base for exploring Oahu. Drinking in all the breathtaking scenery is just one part of the Honolulu experience — there's so much more: Waikiki's crescent beach, plus its shopping and dining; the 350-acre volcanic crater Diamond Head (climb to the top for amazing views); and Pearl Harbor National Memorial.
Be sure to take a scenic drive from the South Shore to the North Shore, and experience the Polynesian Cultural Center, the Dole Plantation (think pineapples!), as well as world-class snorkeling, shrimp carts, and shaved ice stands. |
| Day 4 |
Kona started as King Kamehameha I's government seat, and is now a popular tourist destination with key landmarks like Hulihee Palace, as well as coffee farms, shopping and dining. Kona's pristine waters are perfect for swimming and snorkeling. Manta ray boat charters and deep-sea fishing are also popular activities here. |
| Day 5 |
Kona started as King Kamehameha I's government seat, and is now a popular tourist destination with key landmarks like Hulihee Palace, as well as coffee farms, shopping and dining. Kona's pristine waters are perfect for swimming and snorkeling. Manta ray boat charters and deep-sea fishing are also popular activities here. |
| Day 6 |
Known as the "Garden Island," Kauai is Hawaii's oldest island and a tropical paradise. Covered with verdant rainforests, glittering waterfalls, and immense cliffs, Kauai will astound you at every turn. This island is the perfect destination for outdoor adventures, with activities from kayaking, to ziplining, to snorkeling. Better yet, marvel at the island's natural beauty, from the scenic cliffsides of Nāpali Coast State Wilderness Park to the resort beaches of Poipu. |
| Day 7 |
Known as the "Garden Island," Kauai is Hawaii's oldest island and a tropical paradise. Covered with verdant rainforests, glittering waterfalls, and immense cliffs, Kauai will astound you at every turn. This island is the perfect destination for outdoor adventures, with activities from kayaking, to ziplining, to snorkeling. Better yet, marvel at the island's natural beauty, from the scenic cliffsides of Nāpali Coast State Wilderness Park to the resort beaches of Poipu. |
| Day 8 |
Maui is a Hawaiian paradise offering an incredible variety of landscapes, experiences, and cultural traditions. Known for its valleys, beaches, and volcanic peaks, Maui attracts visitors who want to immerse themselves in nature and Hawaiian heritage. The island’s crown jewel is Haleakalā National Park, where the massive dormant volcano provides beautiful scenery and unforgettable sunrise views. Visitors can hike through the park or stargaze under one of the clearest night skies in the world. For beach lovers, Maui’s coastline offers something for everyone. Kaʻanapali Beach, with its soft golden sands and crystal-clear waters, is a favorite for sunbathing and snorkeling. Makena Beach is perfect for those seeking a quieter spot to relax. Surfing, paddleboarding, and even seasonal whale-watching from the shore are common activities on the island. During the winter months, humpback whales migrate to Maui’s warm waters. Maui is also home to one of the most scenic drives in the world: the Road to Hāna. The winding coastal route takes travelers through lush rainforests, past cascading waterfalls, and to charming small towns like Hāna itself. Along the way, stops like the Waiʻānapanapa Black Sand Beach and the Pools of ʻOheʻo (Seven Sacred Pools) provide great views. The journey is just as rewarding as the destination, with plenty of photo opportunities around every bend. The island’s vibrant cultural traditions are another highlight. Luaus invite visitors to experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and hula dancing. Maui’s farmers' markets and farm-to-table dining options showcase the island’s agricultural riches, including fresh pineapples, macadamia nuts, and locally caught fish like mahi-mahi and ahi tuna. Stopping at small food stands along the way, such as those serving shave ice or banana bread, is a delicious way to explore the island’s flavors. |
| Day 9 |
Maui is a Hawaiian paradise offering an incredible variety of landscapes, experiences, and cultural traditions. Known for its valleys, beaches, and volcanic peaks, Maui attracts visitors who want to immerse themselves in nature and Hawaiian heritage. The island’s crown jewel is Haleakalā National Park, where the massive dormant volcano provides beautiful scenery and unforgettable sunrise views. Visitors can hike through the park or stargaze under one of the clearest night skies in the world. For beach lovers, Maui’s coastline offers something for everyone. Kaʻanapali Beach, with its soft golden sands and crystal-clear waters, is a favorite for sunbathing and snorkeling. Makena Beach is perfect for those seeking a quieter spot to relax. Surfing, paddleboarding, and even seasonal whale-watching from the shore are common activities on the island. During the winter months, humpback whales migrate to Maui’s warm waters. Maui is also home to one of the most scenic drives in the world: the Road to Hāna. The winding coastal route takes travelers through lush rainforests, past cascading waterfalls, and to charming small towns like Hāna itself. Along the way, stops like the Waiʻānapanapa Black Sand Beach and the Pools of ʻOheʻo (Seven Sacred Pools) provide great views. The journey is just as rewarding as the destination, with plenty of photo opportunities around every bend. The island’s vibrant cultural traditions are another highlight. Luaus invite visitors to experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and hula dancing. Maui’s farmers' markets and farm-to-table dining options showcase the island’s agricultural riches, including fresh pineapples, macadamia nuts, and locally caught fish like mahi-mahi and ahi tuna. Stopping at small food stands along the way, such as those serving shave ice or banana bread, is a delicious way to explore the island’s flavors. |
| Day 10 |
Maui is a Hawaiian paradise offering an incredible variety of landscapes, experiences, and cultural traditions. Known for its valleys, beaches, and volcanic peaks, Maui attracts visitors who want to immerse themselves in nature and Hawaiian heritage. The island’s crown jewel is Haleakalā National Park, where the massive dormant volcano provides beautiful scenery and unforgettable sunrise views. Visitors can hike through the park or stargaze under one of the clearest night skies in the world. For beach lovers, Maui’s coastline offers something for everyone. Kaʻanapali Beach, with its soft golden sands and crystal-clear waters, is a favorite for sunbathing and snorkeling. Makena Beach is perfect for those seeking a quieter spot to relax. Surfing, paddleboarding, and even seasonal whale-watching from the shore are common activities on the island. During the winter months, humpback whales migrate to Maui’s warm waters. Maui is also home to one of the most scenic drives in the world: the Road to Hāna. The winding coastal route takes travelers through lush rainforests, past cascading waterfalls, and to charming small towns like Hāna itself. Along the way, stops like the Waiʻānapanapa Black Sand Beach and the Pools of ʻOheʻo (Seven Sacred Pools) provide great views. The journey is just as rewarding as the destination, with plenty of photo opportunities around every bend. The island’s vibrant cultural traditions are another highlight. Luaus invite visitors to experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and hula dancing. Maui’s farmers' markets and farm-to-table dining options showcase the island’s agricultural riches, including fresh pineapples, macadamia nuts, and locally caught fish like mahi-mahi and ahi tuna. Stopping at small food stands along the way, such as those serving shave ice or banana bread, is a delicious way to explore the island’s flavors. |
| Day 11 |
Maui is a Hawaiian paradise offering an incredible variety of landscapes, experiences, and cultural traditions. Known for its valleys, beaches, and volcanic peaks, Maui attracts visitors who want to immerse themselves in nature and Hawaiian heritage. The island’s crown jewel is Haleakalā National Park, where the massive dormant volcano provides beautiful scenery and unforgettable sunrise views. Visitors can hike through the park or stargaze under one of the clearest night skies in the world. For beach lovers, Maui’s coastline offers something for everyone. Kaʻanapali Beach, with its soft golden sands and crystal-clear waters, is a favorite for sunbathing and snorkeling. Makena Beach is perfect for those seeking a quieter spot to relax. Surfing, paddleboarding, and even seasonal whale-watching from the shore are common activities on the island. During the winter months, humpback whales migrate to Maui’s warm waters. Maui is also home to one of the most scenic drives in the world: the Road to Hāna. The winding coastal route takes travelers through lush rainforests, past cascading waterfalls, and to charming small towns like Hāna itself. Along the way, stops like the Waiʻānapanapa Black Sand Beach and the Pools of ʻOheʻo (Seven Sacred Pools) provide great views. The journey is just as rewarding as the destination, with plenty of photo opportunities around every bend. The island’s vibrant cultural traditions are another highlight. Luaus invite visitors to experience traditional Hawaiian food, music, and hula dancing. Maui’s farmers' markets and farm-to-table dining options showcase the island’s agricultural riches, including fresh pineapples, macadamia nuts, and locally caught fish like mahi-mahi and ahi tuna. Stopping at small food stands along the way, such as those serving shave ice or banana bread, is a delicious way to explore the island’s flavors. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
01/22/26 - 03/05/26 |
Starting At $3,834 |
Get A Quote | |
|
04/09/26 - 06/18/26 |
Starting At $3,784 |
Get A Quote | |
|
08/13/26 - 08/23/26 |
Starting At $3,854 |
Get A Quote | |
|
09/10/26 - 11/12/26 |
Starting At $3,784 |
Get A Quote |
The “Starting at” or listed price is based on the lowest price available to book. Price is per passenger based on double occupancy and does not include international airfare. Some tours require intra-vacation flights (and in some cases intra-vacation segments must be purchased from Cosmos) in which case intra-vacation air and taxes are included in the price shown.
