can i book a flight from montana to oahu, and return to montana from maui?

Answer 1

Yes, that is called in the industry an open jaw reservation. Basically it is 2 one way air fares in one reservation or you can just book them seperately. From MT you would connect in somewhere like Salt Lake City. Delta flies non-stop from SLC to Honolulu, Kahului (Maui) and Kona.

Shoot me an e-mail with your travel dates and I'll see what the best fares are for you.

Answer 2

Yes, I did that type trip the last time we went to HAwaii. We flew from the East Coast to Honolulu, stayed there 4 days and then took a flight to Maui (they have two airlines in HAwaii and both fly commuter flights from about 7:00 am to 9:00 PM to all of the islands) We then flew back to NC from Maui, even had a stopover in Las Vegas on the way back. We flew American Airlines, but other airlines also do this. ACtually the HAwaiian airlines are partners with the major carriers and so you can get all of your tickets at one time.

Here's some more info on HAwaii for you:

The top things to do in Hawaii are:

1. Oahu Island: Go to Pearl Harbor to see history at the US Arizona Memorial. You can drive or take the bus there; no need to book a tour. But you need to go early because the site is popular and the wait for your free tour can be about an hour. In Waikiki you can browse around the International Market across from Waikiki Beach, go on a sunset dinner cruise on Waikiki bay, try an outrigger canoe ride on Waikiki, go for a sail on a catamaran on Waikiki Bay, or visit Diamond Head park. If you like to snorkel go to Hanauma Bay which has perfect flap water for snorkeling on a reef.

2. Oahu Island: If you are on the island of Oahu go to the other side of the island to see the great deserted beaches (get a rental car for a day or two). Take highway 99 north toward Waimea and stop at the Dole pineapple plantation for a tour.

3. Oahu Island: The Polynesian Cultural Center is a great place to learn about authentic Hawaiian life. But understand that its run by the Morman church and there are NO alcoholic beverages served there, not even beer. You can buy tickets to tour the place, and another type ticket that allows you to stay for the evening luau.

4. Maui Island: If you go to Maui, you gotta do the downhill bike ride. I don't recommend the sunrise one because you have to get up at 3:00 AM to get started up the mountain and its cold up there that early. If you are a romantic do it, but otherwise no. There are different bike companies and some don't take you all the way to the top, and some don't guide you back down. You can come down by yourself, there's only one road with just a little traffic, but if you are squeamish about riding in the street, a company that accompanies you down will help watch the traffic for you. I have been twice and prefer Maui Downhill to the others. These companies have web sites They will pick you up at your hotel, take you to their shop to pick out a wet-suit (for the cold and mist/rain shower maybe) and gloves and helmet; then take you up the mountain; then follow your group down so they can block traffic for your ride; then afterwards take you back to your hotel. Expect this activity to take 75-80% or more of the day.

5. Maui Island: The Road to Hana is a great drive (you need a rental car). It’s a 45 mile winding road that takes 4 hours to drive. Its like driving through the jungle; has a bunch of one lane bridges. Then drive past Hana to the Seven-Pools attraction and go for a swim.

6. Big Island of Hawaii: go to the Volcano National Park. Also go see Akaka Falls. If you like horseback riding, go to the Parker Ranch and go for a guided ride. Drive to the south end of the island and see a black sand beach. For information about tours and things to do, click on the link below for Roberts Hawaii. They do tours on all of the islands.

Answer 3

Yes, this is called open jaw. Most travel agents offer this kind of reservation. Or just buy directly from the airlines.