CME Cruise Conference

Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii - As the vibrant capital of Hawaii, Honolulu serves as both the gateway to paradise and the perfect starting and ending point for your round-trip cruise. With its stunning beaches, rich cultural heritage, and dynamic cityscape, there's no shortage of things to see and do. Explore the historic sites of Pearl Harbor, take in the breathtaking views from Diamond Head, or soak up the sun on the world-famous Waikiki Beach.

Since this cruise begins and ends in Honolulu, you may choose to extend your Hawaiian adventure—arrive early to explore more of Oahu’s natural wonders or stay after your cruise to unwind at a luxury resort, indulge in local cuisine, and experience true island hospitality.

Kahului, Maui, Hawaii - A surplus of natural splendor and the genuine hospitality of its people have helped to make Maui Hawaii's second most popular island. Explore the fascinating history of the town of Lahaina. Plant yourself on a pristine beach, or play one of the world's most beautiful golf courses.

Hilo, Hawaii Island - Gaze up from this charming town and see snow-capped Mauna Kea volcano. It's just one of the scenic marvels in this exotic greenhouse of lush tropical plants, towering banyan trees, thundering falls and enough flowers to fill a rainbow. Arid deserts, steaming fissures and volcanoes that blow their tops are just as impressive.

Kona, Hawaii Island - The sun-blessed Kona coast stretches 80 miles along macadamia nut orchards, famous coffee plantations and some of the most important sites in Hawaiian history. Captain Cook came ashore here and died at the hands of angry natives. The coast is also famous for water sports, and the Hawaiian International Billfish Tournament is a world-renowned annual event.

Nawiliwili, Kauai, Hawaii - The Garden Isle, Kauai receives the most rainfall of all the Hawaiian Islands, which leads to lush vegetation and elegant hibiscus blossoms, as well as a huge canyon carved by wind and water erosion. Marvel at the narrow paths worn by the ancient Menehunes into the cliffsides of the steep Na Pali Coast, unmarred by roads and unapproachable except by foot trail or helicopter.