10-Night Silversea Hawaii Cruise

All-Inclusive Plus Pricing:

• All Onboard Luxury Inclusions
• Food and beverages
• Personalized services
• $300 Shore Excursion Credit per guest (select from an exclusive catalogue of immersive experiences)
• Cancellation Policy: Flexible (100% refundable within March 18, 2026)

All-Inclusive Pricing:

• All Onboard Luxury Inclusions
• Food and beverages
• Personalized services
• Cancellation Policy: Moderate (75% refundable within May 17, 2026)

Hilo, Hawaii:
In comparison to Kailua-Kona, Hilo is often described as "the old Hawaii." With significantly fewer visitors than residents, more historic buildings, and a much stronger identity as a long-established community, this quaint, traditional town does seem more authentic. It stretches from the banks of the Wailuku River to Hilo Bay, where a few hotels line stately Banyan Drive. The characteristic old buildings that make up Hilo's downtown have been spruced up as part of a revitalization effort. Nearby, the 30-acre Liliuokalani Gardens, a formal Japanese garden with arched bridges and waterways, was created in the early 1900s to honor the area's Japanese sugar-plantation laborers. Outside of town, the Hilo District has rain forests and waterfalls, a terrain unlike the hot and dry white-sand beaches of the Kohala Coast. But when the sun does shine—usually part of nearly every day—the town sparkles, and, during winter, the snow glistens on Mauna Kea, 25 miles in the distance. Best of all is when the mists fall and the sun shines at the same time, leaving behind the colorful arches that earn Hilo its nickname: the City of Rainbows.

Kahului, Hawaii:
Acquaint yourself with Kahului, on a heavenly Hawaiian island that literally brushes against the sky. Kahului is lush Maui's principal town, enjoying an envied setting of immense natural beauty, cradled between the Valley Isle's twin volcanoes. It's the perfect location for a profound adventure among the island's cloud-wisped mountains, bamboo-framed hiking trails, and thrashing waterfalls. Kahului is a laid-back town and an important transport hub for Hawaii. Its sugar mill museum tells of plantation history, while juicy market stalls bulge below hauls of plump pineapples. Photogenic wild beaches like Kanaha Beach Park unravel along Kahului's coastline, offering turquoise waters glistening with Hawaiian beauty - perfect for kicking back and watching frothing waves unroll. More beaches unspool close by and are home to massive sea turtles who lumber towards the water as the sun climbs into the sky. Or find sandy curves of rusty red and deep black powder, formed by Maui island's sacred volcanoes.

Kailua Kona, Hawaii:
The Kona coast, on Hawaii’s western shore, divides into two distinct areas – the north with spectacular sandy beaches followed farther up by a long bleak slope of barren lava trails from dormant Mauna Kea all the way down to the sea. Southwards, the hillsides are more fertile and there is still a feel of the old Hawaii. The Big Island’s main resort is officially called Kailua, but mostly everyone simply refers to it as Kona, or Kailua-Kona. It is by far the island’s most developed area. Whilst the main road, Ali’i Drive, is lined with shops, hotels and condominiums, most of the shoreline vista remains intact thanks to low-rise buildings. To show just how fertile lava can be when tended, miles of multi-hued bougainvillea and poinsettias line Ali’i Drive like a colorful lei. East of town is the 8,271-foot (2,521-metre) Mount Hualalai, where local people still earn a living growing vegetables and taro on small farms spreading over the side of the mountain.

Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii:
Here is Hawaii's only true metropolis, its seat of government, center of commerce and shipping, entertainment and recreation mecca, a historic site, and an evolving urban area—conflicting roles that engender endless debate and controversy. For the visitor, Honolulu is an everyman's delight: hipsters and scholars, sightseers and foodies, nature lovers and culture vultures all can find their bliss. The main areas (Waikiki, Pearl Harbor, Downtown, Chinatown) have the lion's share of the sights, but greater Honolulu also has a lot to offer. One reason to venture farther afield is the chance to glimpse Honolulu's residential neighborhoods.