What hotel would u recommend at what ISLAND?

Question

i would love to come to hawaii!!!
What is the most awesome hotel and what Island is it on?

Answer 1

I stayed here about a year ago they had a private beach on Waikiki it's kind of expensive but worth the money
I think

Answer 2

It really depends on what you are looking for in your vacation. If you want to experience Waikiki, the nightlife, lots of things to do, try Hilton Hawaiian Village on Oahu.

If you want a more relaxed venue, try the Hilton in Kona-Kailua on the Big Island.

Kauai is smaller, with not as much to do.

Maui is like a mix between the Big Island and Oahu - try the Marriott.

Answer 3

The Princeville Hotel in Princeville, Kauai..

Waikiki, is South Beach Miami Part 2..Overrated and over priced

Answer 4

It's considered one of the more 'quiet' islands but the Four Seasons Manelee Bay on Lana'i is absolutely beautiful. Also on Lanai is the Lodge @ Koele.

Answer 5

Here is a list of top places each island






Popular Hawaii HotelsHonolulu, HI
Hale Koa Hotel (Military Only)
Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach
Moana Surfrider, A Westin Resort Waikiki Beach
Hilton Hawaiian Village
Royal Hawaiian Honolulu
Kaanapali, HI
Kaanapali Royal-Whalers Realty Management

Wailea, HI
Grand Wailea Resort Hotel and Spa
Fairmont Kea Lani Resort
Four Seasons Maui
Maui Prince Hotel Makena Resort
Renaissance Wailea Beach Resort
Lahaina, HI
Hyatt Regency Maui Resort and Spa
Marriott Vacation Club Maui Ocean Club II
Kaanapali Alii
The Westin Maui Resort & Spa, Ka'anapali
Sheraton Maui Hotel

Kailua Kona, HI
Four Seasons Hualalai
Casa de Emdeko
Kona Coast Resort
Sheraton Keauhou Bay Resort and Spa
Outrigger Keauhou Beach Resort
Kailua, HI
Kanela Kai Bed and Breakfast
Sea Village Resort
Alii Bed & Breakfast
Sharon's Serenity
Papaya Paradise Bed & Breakfast

Hilo, HI
Dolphin Bay Hotel
Hilo Hawaiian Hotel
At the Beach with Friends Bed and Breakfast
Shipman House Bed & Breakfast Inn
Country Club Hawaii Condo Hotel
Kihei, HI
ResortQuest Maui Hill
Maui Sunset
Royal Mauian Resort
Maui Schooner Resort
Mana Kai Maui


Here is a travel guide to read,

Hawai'i is a diverse and dazzling feast. But much of Hawai'iana has been swamped by Americana. Walk into many of its hotels, restaurants and shopping malls and you could be anywhere in the US. Comfortable and slick, but not always a uniquely exotic South Sea Island experience. Much of its glamour and glitz have been created to satisfy preconceived notions of the islands' culture and lifestyles.

That's just dandy for the majority of tourists, (who are predominantly American and Japanese) as they don't seem to have the time to explore Hawai'i's glorious outer reaches or its enchanting inner spirit. But the Indiana Jones's among us need to know where to look for the most authentic and stimulating of the islands' culture and attractions. So let's briefly point out some satisfying South Sea synergy. We'll give the attractions an NA for Nicely Americanized, a GH for Genuinely Hawaiian and an AH for Ahhhh... a satisfying blend of the two. But first...

O'ahu

O'ahu's capital Honolulu has Hawai'i's largest population and most developed tourist areas. At its heart are a string of lively hotels, branded boutiques and nightlife attractions, edged by the lively Waïkīkī Beach (NA) just west of which is the Ala Moana Center, the world's largest outdoor shopping center. For the ultimate outdoor experience, the valiant visitor can take a Gliding Cruise for exhilarating views of the Gold Coast of Kahala (AH). And in and around the ocean filled extinct volcanic crater on Hanauma Bay, nature lovers may see spotted eagle rays, turtles and over 450 species of tropical fish (GH).

Hawai'i is of course the birthplace of surfing. Beginners can start in the gentle, consistent waves of Waikiki Beach. The more advanced go for the North Shore famous for almost perfect surf (GH). Under-water fans can board the Atlantis Adventure's Submarines that takes you down 120 feet off the Waikiki coast to see hundreds of fish species, sunken ships and aeroplanes (AH). Or you can stay above the surface for The Atlantis Navatek 1 Sunset Dinner Cruise which for $100 includes steak & lobster and a vibrant and toothy cabaret (NA). A self-service buffet with no cabaret but the same sunset is a lighter $63. (NA) And $58 will buy you a 2½ hour lunchtime buffet cruise with humpback whales on the side (NA). www.atlantisadventures.com

Kaua'i

This northernmost island has a widely varied landscape from rugged Waimea Canyon to the velvety green Napali coast (AH) with more miles of beach per coastline and more hiking trails than all the other islands (GH) and no less than seven golf courses, four of which are rated among the top in Hawai'i (NA). Being far from any urban centre, Koaua'i has exceptionally clear skies that can be scanned with Barking Sands airfield's computerized telescopes (AH). If you like hanging out on gliders, there are golden opportunities on a 'zipline' across Hawai'i's rainforest canopy (also in Maui), literally taking a bird's eye view of the high waterfalls and lush vegetation below (AH). There's ocean and river kayaking by the boatload and deep diving in the Archipelago (GH).

Lana'i

This is probably the best spot for snorkelling and scuba diving, with miles of deserted coastline, reefs full of fish and landmarks rich with legend. There are only 30 miles of paved roads so there's plenty of fascinating life off-the-beaten track. A big AH for this 141 square mile gem.

Maui Nui (greater Maui)

From November through April 'The Magic Isle' is Hawai'i's whale-watching capital, with truck-high humpbacks congregating annually from November to April, often surfacing just 500 feet from the shore. If you're very lucky, you might even spot pilot- sperm- false killer- pygmy killer- beaked and melon headed-whales. (GH) It has more miles of swimmable beaches, world class windsurfing on Pa'ia, and the world's largest dormant volcano - Haleakalá. It also has Hawai'i's first building: The Brick Palace erected in 1801. (GH). Extreme Sports participants can reach new heights at the Kiteboarding and Surfing schools on the western end of Kanaha Beach Park on Maui's North Shore. (www.ksmaui.com)

Big Island (Hawai'i)

We've saved the biggest AH till almost last, the Big Island - Hawai'i. It's a big draw for golfers (NA), but bigger holes attract just as many to the volcanoes. You can cycle or hike on the Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park (GH), or simply gaze nervously at its relatively benign molten lava. Hikers also head for Mauna Kea (White Mountain), the highest point in Hawai'i and the highest volcano in all of Oceania, or to the youngest and perhaps most spectacular, the Kilauea volcano (GH).

There's culture here alright, but for some of the best of it, you'll need to visit that part of Hawai'i that is always America - The Hilton. Their Waikoloa Village encompasses the astonishing Museum Walkway. It is lined with hundreds of imposing and beautifully presented Hawaiian artefacts in quantities that you simply don't find in natural surroundings any more. (AH)

Moloka'i

Finally, Moloka'i, among the least developed of the islands, with no high-rises, no fast-food chains and but one solitary traffic light. Native Hawaiians constitute the majority of the population. It's completely rural with traditional farming, fishing and hunting. The native culture isn't simply preserved here, it's lived. Let's give a high-five-o GH for Moloka'i