When planning a paradisaical escape to the beautiful islands of Hawaii, you may think there can’t possibly be a bad time to visit. Well, you’re right! There are, however, better times of the year for your specific travel desires. From choosing a time when the weather is just right to syncing up with wildlife, there are a few details to keep in mind when booking your trip.
Your Ideal Weather
When it comes to weather, Hawaii is beautiful almost all year long. Thanks to the tropical climate, however, no season is exactly the same. You’ll find a drier climate from April through October and a wetter climate from November through March. If dry is your preference for a summer getaway, be warned: summer in Hawaii can be exceptionally humid and hot, which may be uncomfortable for those not used to this weather. If you’re looking for a more-temperate trip, April, May, September, and October are your best bets.
Choosing an Island
When picking the perfect time to visit Hawaii, you’ll also need to choose which island you’re planning to travel to. If you want to see the sights and sounds of Honolulu on Oahu, for instance, your timing will depend on a few factors. A Christmastime getaway is lovely, but you’ll share the area with many visitors who experience an island holiday as well. But if you’re looking to avoid the hotter temperatures of summer, the winter months have some major positives.
Rain, Wildlife & Waves
Rain is more common during the winter months, but whale watching is at its peak. This is wonderful for wildlife lovers looking to catch a glimpse of the magnificent sea creatures during their visit. If you travel during the winter, you’ll also be able to take advantage of premium waves on the North Shore.
Whenever you visit, however, The Breakers Hotel in Honolulu, HI, will welcome you with exceptional hospitality. With rooms fit for any traveler, a great location close to the beauty of Waikiki beach, and mouthwatering Japanese cuisine right on the premises, there’s no better place to call your temporary home while on the island. For more information, call (808) 923-3181 or visit the website.