Have you ever wondered whether Whale Sharks make their way to Hawaii? Though extremely rare, they do. Not only are the winter months in Hawaii considered Humpback Whale season, you may be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the biggest fish in the sea, the Whale Shark (don’t forget that whales are mammals).               These bad boys can get up to 40 feet long. Don’t worry, these glorious creatures put the “Whale” in “Whale Shark” as they are docile, skimming the waters with their large mouths for small organisms to munch on, similar to whales. Slow swimmer, many people get the chance to sn ..read more

Hawaii is full of beautiful wildlife throughout the islands. Check out this fun list of some of Hawaii’s tropical birds!     Hawaii Creeper – The Hawaiian Creeper comes from the Big Island. The Hawaiian Creeper’s feathers are olive green and this funny bird has the ability to climb trees! It has a short sharp beak.   ‘I’iwi – This pretty bird is also known as the scarlet honeycreeper. This Hawaiian bird is very famous and is a recognizable symbol of the state.   ‘Akiapola‘au – This is the only bird species in Hawaii that is part of the woodpecker niche. These birds help control the insect popu ..read more

Hawaii is surrounded 410,000 acres of coral reefs! This “rainforest of the sea” is home to more than 7,000 known species of marine plants, fish, and animals. Coral reefs offer a teeming ecosystem and feed and provide shelter to the ocean’s wildlife. They also protect Hawaii’s beautiful shoreline from sand and wind erosion. The reefs surrounding the islands are the reason Hawaii has such breathtaking white sand beaches. Because Hawaii’s coral reef system is isolated from other system’s it is home to more than 1,250 unique species of wildlife that can only be found in Hawaii’s waters. More than ..read more

An Australian drone hobbyist captured some amazingly rare footage of a False Killer Whale pod chasing down a juvenile shark for food. Right now, you’re probably still trying to wrap your head around things like ‘the shark was chased down?’ or ‘false killer whale?’. You have probably never heard of a False Killer Whale because they are rare and have hardly been researched. They share some similar characteristics of the commonly known black and white Killer Whale, but come in a grayish color that encompasses their entire body. Think of a pod of larger more aggressive dolphins with an appetite fo ..read more

The Blue Shark is one of the most beautiful of all sharks. Unfortunately, it’s also one of the most over fished sharks in the world. Also known as the Prionace Glauca, they are easy to identify because of their special slim, torpedo shaped figures. Their swimming is very elegant and they are known to be exquisite swimmers. They reach up to 4 meters in length (13 feet) and weight up to 205 kilograms (450 pounds).   Habitat This is the most widely distributed animal on the entire planet. These sharks are migrants and love the deeper waters all over the world, except for the Polar Circle. They en ..read more

Great White sharks may be one of the most feared predators on earth. Movies like JAWS amped up the man-eater legend and many people are fearful of an encounter with a Great White.   After years of research Scientists, no longer believe that Great Whites attack because they believe humans are seals. It is more likely they do not recognize humans and are biting because they are curious and investigative animals. They use their sharp, flexible teeth like a human might use their hands to test what an object is.   One interesting fact is Great Whites are sharp-sighted. They can see as well below th ..read more

Hawaii is an amazing family vacation spot! Here are some of the best and safest kid-friendly beaches!   Waikiki Beach- Waikiki Beach is a great family friendly beach. The water is relatively calm and easy for young swimmers to play in. The sand is soft with only a few small pebbles to watch out for. This is also a great location to rent all the toys your kids will love. Paddleboards, Water bikes, and cheap boogie boards are easily accessible at nearby booths. The water does not have a strong under tow but always keep an eye on children in the water. When the sun gets too hot you can find lots ..read more

Historian’s believe the North Shore of Hawaii has been inhabited by Native Hawaiians since the 12th Century. For many years Hawaiian’s used the fertile land to grow taro and sweet potato and to fish from the bountiful sea.   During the 19th Century the sleepy seaside village began to grow into an Oahu landmark. In 1898, visionary businessman Benjamin Dillingham, a promoter of real estate and railways, opened Hawai’i’s finest hotel in 1899. It was a grand Victorian hotel he named the “Hale’iwa”. It is believed to be one of the first destination resorts in Hawaii. A weekend excursion to the hote ..read more

Hawaii is a laid-back destination for beach relaxation, the ocean, and sunny weather. With all tourist destinations there can be an underlying danger. Here are some tips to enjoy your epic Hawaiian vacation while staying safe! Waikiki is a popular world destination. It is unlike the rest of Hawaii. The locals compare it to places like “Disney Land” or any other touristy area and all of us know what can happen in crowded touristy areas. That’s right. Pickpocketing. Just be weary of your belongings when shopping or dining out. Especially to the ladies who sit their purses on empty chairs or stoo ..read more

Have you ever wondered whether Whale Sharks make their way to Hawaii? Though extremely rare, they do. Not only are the winter months in Hawaii considered Humpback Whale season, you may be lucky enough to catch a glimpse of the biggest fish in the sea, the Whale Shark (don’t forget that whales are mammals).               These bad boys can get up to 40 feet long. Don’t worry, these glorious creatures put the “Whale” in “Whale Shark” as they are docile, skimming the waters with their large mouths for small organisms to munch on, similar to whales. Slow swimmer, many people get the chance to sn ..read more