sell7 Day Two Islander 2026

Today you’ll fly to Honolulu on the island of Oahu, one of the single most dreamed of vacation spots in the world. You’ll be met with a cool, aromatic, flower-lei greeting right at the airport!

Our home for the next 3 days, the Grand Dame of Hawaiian accommodations – the Moana Surfrider! (You don’t have to be that old to remember the radio show airing from its courtyard – Hawaii Calls.)

Your Perillo reps will be on-hand to help you to settle into your room in paradise. ALOHA!

The brilliant Hawaiian sunrise beckons you to a great breakfast. Next, meet your tour guide for a short familiarization talk on your Hawaiian adventure.

After breakfast we’re off to Pearl Harbor to commemorate the “day that will live in infamy” - December 7, 1941. Few Americans who set foot on the Arizona Memorial can avoid a few goose bumps. We continue on to the historic sightseeing tour of downtown Honolulu, followed by a panoramic tour of the beautiful ‘Iolani Palace, the only true Royal Palace on American soil.

Later, we will visit the Martin & MacArthur warehouse, home to Hawaii’s premier handcrafted Koa wood furniture and gifts. You’ll get a behind-the-scenes look at how skilled local artisans transform this rare, native wood into heirloom-quality pieces. Koa wood holds deep cultural significance in Hawaiʻi, traditionally used by royalty and prized for its beauty and strength.

Tonight, enjoy your à la carte dinner at Duke’s Waikiki Restaurant, named after the legendary surfer Duke Kahanamoku. Experience a real Mai Tai (umbrella included) from the Barefoot Bar. Wine, beer or soft drinks are also included. B, D

After breakfast, the day is all yours.

It’s said that surfing was invented on Waikiki Beach. The warm shallow water and gentle waves will make a quick surfer out of you too! (Elvis didn’t choose any old beach for his famous movies.)

After a free afternoon we’ll enjoy oceanfront dining at one of the finest restaurants in all Hawaii: Orchids at the Halekulani Hotel. Now is a good time to remember - E mahalo kākou i ka mea loaʻa - Let us be thankful for what we have.  B, D

This afternoon we jet to Maui, the “Valley Island”. In 1778, Captain James Cook arrived in “Mowee” ending the idyllic life of the Polynesian natives. In Cook’s wake came traders, missionaries and whalers.

You’ll love the Westin Maui. It’s fancy but casual, and situated along Ka’anapali Beach, rated as one of the ‘best beaches on earth’ by Condé Nast magazine!

We’ll settle in our room followed by à la carte dinner with wine or soft drinks at the restaurant located at your resort. Of course, gratuities are included. B, D

After breakfast, ask your tour leader for suggestions today. Try a hula lesson...or how about a ukulele lesson?

Afraid to jump off the world-famous “Black Rock “cliff? Then just watch the kids do it. There’s also fantastic snorkeling along its base—like swimming in the world’s best tropical fish tank!

Later this afternoon, we board our smooth catamaran for a sunset cruise. Enjoy tradewind sailing with phenomenal views of West Maui, Molokai and Lanai. Enjoy Mai Tais, beer and soda. Also included is our chef-inspired gourmet dinner featuring fresh Hawaiian fish, beef or a great vegetarian option, plus dessert!

If it’s whale season, mid-December through mid-April, perhaps we’ll be lucky to see a humpback or two. B, D

Another glorious day in paradise!

After a day of leisure, bring your appetites to our Hawaiian Luau Spectacular! It’s the hottest show on the island. Our luau takes you on a journey through the islands of Polynesia. Witness the authentic dances and music of Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand, Tahiti and Hawaii.

Enjoy an open bar and an all-you-can-eat traditional luau featuring a superb combination of Hawaiian specialties, at one of the best luaus the state of Hawaii has to offer. B, D

Today, our “Two Islander” tour will end with a transfer to Maui’s Kahului Airport. Your tour will end after breakfast this morning. We hope to see you on another Perillo Tour to Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland or Hawaii again! As the Hawaiians say, “Mahalo Nui Loa!” (Thank you very much).