Honeymoon planning
What should we do on Oahu for our honeymoon?
Answered by Hawaii Glider Rides
The answers
Start in the airMorningAsked most
A glider ride for two from Dillingham Airfield at the west end of the North Shore. No engine, no other passengers, and the whole coast turning under you. The 30-minute flight is the one we point couples to, and the 60-minute flight if you want it to be the centerpiece of the day. Book the first slot.
Haleʻiwa for late breakfastMid-morning
Fifteen minutes east. Coffee, a food truck or the bakery, then the shops and the harbor. It is a small town and it is best before noon.
Turtles at LaniakeaLate morning
Ten minutes east of town. Green sea turtles rest on the sand most days. Keep the distance the volunteers mark and take your time.
Waimea BayAfternoon
Swim and jump off the rock in summer. In winter, sit on the sand and watch some of the biggest surf in the world. Either way, it is the bay everyone talks about.
Sunset at Sunset BeachEvening
Named for a reason. Bring a towel, sit, and watch the sun drop into the ocean. Then drive back over the middle of the island once the evening traffic has cleared.
Day two: the windward sideSecond day
Sunrise at Lanikai Beach, a morning at Kailua Beach, Byodo-In Temple in the Valley of the Temples, and a sandbar afternoon on Kāneʻohe Bay. It is the green, quiet side of the island, and it is the opposite of Waikiki.
