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Oahu ( / oʊˈɑːhuː / oh-AH-hoo) ( Hawaiian: Oʻahu ( pronounced [oˈʔɐhu] )) is the most populated and third-largest of the Hawaiian Islands. [1] The island of Oahu and the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands constitute the City and County of Honolulu.
Find travel information about the island of Oahu, including activities, lodging, dining and more from the official resource for the state of Hawaii.
Explore Oahu with our comprehensive guide for current travelers. From Waikiki's beaches to the historic Pearl Harbor, find the best places to stay, must-see attractions, and insider tips for a memorable Hawaiian vacation.
Things to Do in Oahu. Get the best of both worlds: beaches like Kailua Beach and snorkeling all day, then big-city vibes in Honolulu with Polynesian food and luaus ‘til sunset.
Find more information about things to do on Oahu, including surfing, museums, hiking, snorkeling and more. Plan your perfect vacation to the Hawaiian Islands.
Oahu is a never-ending photo op, with tropical breezes, lush foliage, volcano-studded landscapes—basically everything Hawaii’s known for. It also has a serious historical side: You'll find the Pearl Harbor memorial here, as well as Iolani Palace, the former royal residence.
Oahu ( Hawaiian: Oʻahu) is the most populous of the Hawaiian islands, the third largest in size (after the Big Island and Maui) and the cultural, financial, and top tourist destination of the Hawaiian islands.
Oahu is the third-largest Hawaiian island and is home to numerous Hawaiian hotspots, including the state's capital, Honolulu, located on the island's southeastern tip. Also referred to as "The Gathering Place," Oahu is home to nearly one million people and nearly two-thirds of Hawaii's overall population.
Things to Do in Oahu. Get the best of both worlds: beaches like Kailua Beach and snorkelling all day, then big-city vibes in Honolulu with Polynesian food and luaus ‘til sunset.
Getting to Oʻahu. Honolulu International Airport (HNL) on Oʻahu is Hawaiʻi’s major airport, serving as the entry point for most of Hawaiʻi’s visitors. All major domestic carriers and many international carriers serve Oʻahu, so you can get here from just about anywhere.
