Awards
Considered the “Island of Discovery,” Kauai boasts some of the coolest landscapes and seascapes you’ll see anywhere in the world. If you’re looking to spend a week or two in luxury for your honeymoon, with some outdoorsy excursions on the side, a Kauai honeymoon is the trip for you. Waimea Canyon, known as “The Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” is a 3500-foot deep canyon with killer views and hiking trails. With none of the crowds common at the Grand Canyon, a Kauai honeymoon is the best bet for serious hikers and naturalists. You may also want to check out the cliffs of the Napali coast—either by boat ride from below or by helicopter from above — or kayak down the Wailua River. Kauai does not have as much nightlife as the other islands, but hopefully you will be too worn out from your daytime adventures to notice.
Why You’ll Love It
If you like hiking, kayaking and a dozen other outdoor activities - book your Kauai honeymoon now. Travelers to Kauai report seeing the most dense and spectacular vegetation of anywhere in the United States.
Why She’ll Love It
A Kauai honeymoon is more laid back than Maui - she will get that sense of seclusion and luxury that she is looking for. The sunsets on the north shore are said to be the best on any of the islands.
Get to Know Kauai
  • Kauai is the oldest of the inhabited Hawaiian Island chain.
  • A helicopter tour is necessary to appreciate the stunning beauty of the Waialeale Crater, Waimea Canyon, and Napali Coastline.
  • The Waialeale Crater was sacred to the Hawaiians - you can still see the Heiaus (Hawaiian temples) on the top and inside the crater.
  • Mark Twain named the Waimea Canyon the “grand canyon of the Pacific.”
  • Many scenes from Jurassic Park were filmed on location in Kauai.
Best Booze
On your Kauai honeymoon be sure to combine the art of a fine cocktail with a view and a little serenity. At The Point, an oceanfront lounge at the Sheraton Kauai, you can sip a Lilikoi Lemonade (a vodka concoction with passionfruit, lemondae, and mango) and watch a sunset torch-lighting, followed by Hawaiian hula and music. Keep a close eye on the ocean for sea turtles and whales surfacing in the distance.