Hawaii Motels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
8.6 1376 reviews
Hawaii
12/13 – 12/20
$402/nighttotal: $2814 (7 )
Courtyard By Marriott Oahu North Shore
1 6
hotel , Laie
The Courtyard By Marriott Oahu North Shore is located in Laie, just a short walk from the Polynesian Cultural Center and less than a mile from Brigham Young University Hawaii. This 3-star hotel is highly rated by guests, receiving "very good" ratings for its location, cleanliness, and overall experience. The hotel offers a range of modern amenities, including a swimming pool, fitness center, and restaurant. Guests can enjoy a comfortable stay with air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, and convenient access to nearby attractions.
8.4 8872 reviews
Hawaii
12/13 – 12/20
$615/nighttotal: $4305 (7 )
The Imperial Hawaii Resort
2 6
hotel , Urban Honolulu
The Imperial Hawaii Resort is located in the Waikiki district, just steps from Waikiki Beach and close to shopping, dining, and entertainment. This 3-star hotel receives very good user ratings for its cleanliness, location, and overall experience. The resort offers a range of accommodations, including suites with kitchens or kitchenettes. Guests can enjoy amenities like a fitness center, sauna, swimming pool, and tennis court, as well as on-site services like a mini market and laundry facilities.
8.5 82 reviews
Hawaii
12/20 – 12/29
$423/nighttotal: $3807 (9 )
Ilikai Hotel 1133
1 2
hotel , Urban Honolulu
This Waikiki vacation rental is located just a short walk from Kahanamoku Beach and a few blocks from Fort DeRussy Beach, putting you right in the heart of the action. Guests consistently rate the location, cleanliness, and overall experience as excellent. The one-bedroom apartment offers 500 square feet of space. You'll enjoy amenities like a full kitchen, air conditioning, a swimming pool, and a garden, making this a comfortable and convenient choice for your Honolulu stay.
8.2 849 reviews
Hawaii
07/09 – 07/14
$240/nighttotal: $1200 (5 )
Hotel Moloka'i
1 4
hotel , Kaunakakai
Hotel Moloka'i, a 3-star lodging in Kaunakakai, boasts an oceanfront location directly on Kamiloloa Beach, offering easy beach access. This Kaunakakai inn features an outdoor pool, Hiro's Ohana Grill restaurant, guest rooms with microwaves, coffee makers, and refrigerators, plus on-site scuba and snorkeling gear rentals.
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Frequently Asked Questions about motels in Hawaii
What are the top attractions in Hawaii for solo travelers?
Hawaii offers amazing solo travel opportunities. For breathtaking scenery, consider hiking the Diamond Head Crater on Oahu for panoramic views or exploring the volcanic landscapes of Volcanoes National Park on the Big Island. If you're into water activities, surfing lessons on Waikiki Beach are iconic, and snorkeling or scuba diving in Molokini Crater (Maui) is unforgettable. For a more relaxed vibe, exploring the charming towns of Hanalei (Kauai) or Paia (Maui) offers opportunities for peaceful walks and delicious food.
What’s the best duration for a trip to see all that Hawaii has to offer?
There's no single answer, as it depends on your interests and pace. To experience the highlights of each island, a two-week trip allows for a good balance of exploring and relaxation. A shorter trip, say a week, would require focusing on one or two islands. A longer trip would allow for more in-depth exploration and participation in activities like longer hikes or multiple scuba diving excursions.
What are the best motels for families and kids in Hawaii?
The best motel for families and kids in Hawaii is Tip Top Motel.
Does Hawaii have any must-see festivals?
The Merrie Monarch Festival in Hilo, on the Big Island, is a major celebration of Hawaiian culture, featuring hula competitions and traditional events. It's held annually in April. Many other local festivals celebrate specific island cultures and traditions throughout the year, but checking local event listings closer to your travel dates is recommended for the most up-to-date information.
How can you connect with the local community to gain insights into the culture of Hawaii?
Taking a cultural tour led by local experts is a great way to learn about Hawaiian history and traditions. Visiting local farmers' markets, like the KCC Farmers Market on Oahu, provides opportunities to interact with locals and sample local produce and crafts. Also, attending a luau offers a taste of traditional Hawaiian food, music, and dance. Consider staying in a locally-owned hotel or bed and breakfast for a more immersive experience.
Where can you find the hidden gems and lesser-explored attractions in Hawaii?
Beyond the well-known spots, explore the Kalalau Trail on Kauai (permit required for overnight stays), which offers stunning coastal views. On Maui, the Road to Hana is famous, but venturing off the main road to explore smaller waterfalls and pools provides a more secluded experience. The Big Island's Pololu Valley Lookout offers breathtaking views and less crowded hiking trails than some more popular options. Remember to always respect the environment and local communities when exploring less-traveled areas.
What are the best affordable restaurants with local dishes in Hawaii?
Many local eateries offer delicious and affordable Hawaiian food. Food trucks are a great option, offering a wide variety of dishes at reasonable prices. Look for plate lunch spots, which typically serve generous portions of rice, meat, and macaroni salad. Rainbow Drive-In on Oahu and Helena's Hawaiian Food on Maui are popular and well-regarded choices, though many other smaller, local places are equally delicious and often cheaper.
What are the must-visit nightlife spots in Hawaii?
Nightlife varies greatly by island. On Oahu, Waikiki offers many bars and clubs, while Honolulu has a more diverse scene with live music venues and lounges. Maui's nightlife tends to be more laid-back, with many restaurants and bars offering live music. The Big Island offers a mix of options depending on the area, with some resorts having lively bars and others offering a more tranquil atmosphere. Specific names of bars and clubs change frequently, so checking local guides closer to your trip would be helpful.
What should you pack for a weekend in Hawaii?
Pack light clothing, swimwear, sunscreen, a hat, sunglasses, and comfortable walking shoes. Evenings can be cooler, so a light jacket or sweater might be needed. Don't forget insect repellent and a reusable water bottle to stay hydrated. If you plan on hiking, bring appropriate gear.
What are the lesser-known or hidden attractions in Hawaii?
The Ho'omaluhia Botanical Garden on Oahu offers serene landscapes and hiking trails away from the tourist crowds. On Kauai, the Wailua River State Park allows for kayaking or canoeing through lush scenery. On Maui, explore the Pools of Ohe'o (Seven Sacred Pools), though be aware of current safety conditions. The Big Island's Punalu'u Black Sand Beach is known for its unique black sand and frequent turtle sightings, offering a different beach experience than the typical white sand beaches.