Very safe in terms of violent crimes, but with a high incidence of car thefts.

Waikiki and downtown are very walkable, but the city in general is sprawling.

The 'TheBus' system is surprisingly good for an island, although a car is necessary to fully explore.

An expensive destination: lodging and nightlife add up; use public transport and set menus.

Mainly focused on Waikiki, with beach bars, live music and some clubs.

An epicenter of Polynesian culture with a very strong emerging street art scene.

An explosion of flavors that mixes Hawaiian, Japanese, Filipino and American.

A shopping paradise, from the world's largest open-air shopping center to local markets.

Perfect tropical weather almost every day of the year.

One of the cities most prepared in the world to receive visitors.

A dream destination for families with children of all ages.

Very open and welcoming, with a long tradition of cultural acceptance ('Mahu' concept).

The 'Aloha' spirit is real, although there is legitimate concern about the impact of mass tourism.

Unsurpassed natural beauty that combines sea, mountains and jungle.

Mix of modern skyscrapers, colonial mission architecture and the only royal palace on American soil.

Site of crucial events, from the Hawaiian monarchy to the beginning of US involvement in World War II.

The city is integrated into exuberant nature; The green mountains are the constant backdrop.

Generally very clean, with pure air thanks to the trade winds.

Small but growing, focused on sustainability, clean energy and marine technology.

Attractive because of the lifestyle, but difficult because of the high cost and the time difference with the continent.