Travel Safety
The island is poised to enter the less restrictive Tier 3 of the city’s reopening strategy, as COVID-19 infection rates are trending down.
Those looking to summit Lēʻahi will want to know about these important changes.
You can’t walk into the Oʻahu nature preserve anymore.
Here’s how these trails and parks are different now with new rules in place.
Timbers Kauai Ocean Club & Residences at Hōkūala is one of six Kauaʻi resorts participating in the island’s “resort bubble” program.
The popular visitor attraction is slated to reopen to the public on Dec. 17 after a nine-month closure.
Planning to travel to Hawaiʻi soon? Then you’ll want to check out our list of which hotels, resorts and BnBs are open or closed.
That means travelers to the Garden Isle have to quarantine for 14 days no matter what.
Visitors from Japan and Canada with a negative COVID-19 test can fly to the Islands without the 14-day quarantine.
On Oct. 15, the state will start its pre-arrival testing program—and it’s complicated.
Beaches are still fairly empty, businesses have reopened and parking isn’t a nightmare—yet.
Find out which ones are open, still closed or have new safety measures in place.
As early as Oct. 22, gyms, helicopter tours, short-term rentals and more can operate again.
Everything you need to know—and have—when you land in Hawaiʻi.
With Hawaiʻi hotels opening their doors once more to trans-Pacific travelers, here’s what to expect when checking in at a safety-first accommodation like The Kāhala Hotel & Resort.
Hawaiʻi Island, Maui and Kauaʻi counties have different requirements for visitors starting Oct. 15.
On Oct. 15, the state will start its pre-arrival testing program—and it’s complicated.
Testing locations are located near LAX and SFO and travelers can get test results back within 36 hours or, for an additional charge, under a day.
The Oʻahu hotel will open two weeks after the state launches its pre-arrival testing program.
Oʻahu eases some restrictions on its latest stay-at-home.
Though new COVID-19 cases are slowly declining in the Islands, the state may not be quite ready to let visitors back just yet.
The normally bustling North Shore visitor hub is now nearly a ghost town.
Starting Sept. 10, those looking to enjoy the great outdoors will once again be able to do so—alone.
The seaside visitor hot spot on Hawaiʻi Island is as picturesque as ever but has temporarily lost its signature beat.