Mojares Hawaii Trip

July 1-10, 2021

TRAVEL DETAILS

Pricing details

Total Package price: 

PAID IN FULL

*All pricing & availability is subject to change until completed through the booking process. If your vacation package includes airfare, baggage fees may be an additional cost. For international travel, a passport book is required. Most locations require at least 6 months before expiration on your passport, as well as 2 blank visa pages. Please make sure to have the correct and updated documents if applicable. If you have a criminal background, you are responsible for knowing the travel restrictions pertaining to the offense.

INCLUDED IN THE QUOTE

• Round trip airfare for 3:

  • CMH-OAK     (Columbus to Oakland)

• Hawaii airfare for 2:

  • SFO-OGG (San Fransisco to Maui)

  • OGG-HNL (Maui to Honolulu) 

  • HNL-SFO (Honolulu to San Fransisco)

• Car rentals:

  • Economy from OAK (June 15-18)

    • dropping off at SFO on June 18

  • Compact in OGG (June 18-25)

  • "Special" (Compact or larger) in HNL (June 25-28)

  • "Special" (Compact or larger) from SFO (June 28-July 3)

    • ropping off at OAK on July 3

• Hotel accommodations** 

  • 3 nights in Union City

  • 7 nights in Kihei

  • 3 nights in Kaneohe

  • 5 nights in Union City

• Tours/Shows/Passes

  • Haleakala Sunrise, Bike Tour w/ Breakfast, Zipline and Lavender Fields

  • Hawaii Volcano Eco-Adventure & Helicopter Tour

  • Sail and Snorkel at Molokini (w/breakfast, lunch and drinks)

  • Old Lahaina Luau (w/ dinner and open bar)

  • Horseback riding in West Maui

  • Kualoa Private Nature Reserve (2 tours)

  • Pearl Harabor Passport

• Most taxes and fees

  • Airlines taxes and fees

  • Tour taxes and fees

  • Service fees and commissions

*Car rental is payable onsite only
**Some hotel reservations require you to pay a resort fee onsite onsite

NOT INCLUDED

• Most meals/beverages (unless included in hotel and/or tour) 

• Some hotel reservations require you to pay a resort fee onsite onsite

• Tips to guides, drivers and hotel staff

• Optional Travel Insurance

  • Basic (starting at $288)

  • Trip+ (starting at $533)

  • Cancel for Any Reason (starting at $553)

SUGGESTED PAYMENT SCHEDULE

Prices and availability are subject to change at any time and are not guaranteed until completed through the booking process. 

Payment can be made in full to avoid additional administrative and processing fees
(This is also the most stable for pricing. Although prices and availability can change at any time, paying in full reduces that risk.)

If needed, a payment schedule can be set up, with additional fees (3% processing and 3% administrative fees per payment). 

• Payments not received on time will result in reservation cancellation without refund.

• Additional bookings after the final payment deadline may result in higher prices, less availability and additional administrative fees.

• Fee amounts imposed are at the discretion of Zone Travel.

REGISTRATION 

• A completed registration form (per person) 

• Credit Card Authorization form with copy of credit card and Government issued photo ID (like a drivers license or passport) 

CANCELLATION

Cancellation in writing must be received by Zone Travel prior to departure for appropriate refund on the land tour cost minus the following fees. Airline penalties are not part of the percentages below and vary based on each individual airline policy.

Travel insurance is non-refundable.

F.A.Q.

What should I bring on my trip?

1) Sunglasses:  A pair of sunglasses should definitely be near the top of your packing list for Maui. You’ll almost certainly be spending a lot of your time outside, and sunglasses will make that time much more comfortable (and provide protection for your eyes, of course).

2) Swimsuit: You’re not planning to visit Hawaii and not go swimming, right? A swimsuit is one thing you really don’t want to leave behind – in fact, you might even want to bring a couple.

3) Swimsuit cover-up – For the times you’ll want to be wearing a little more than just your swimsuit, this cover-up is perfect. It’ll easily take you from your hotel room to the beach, or you can throw it on to pop in a store or grab lunch at a beachfront café.

4) Fleece jacket: Even though Hawaii is known for its tropical climate, it can get downright chilly in certain areas. That’s especially true up on the volcano in Haleakala National Park, which is home to some of Hawaii’s best hiking and most stunning vistas. Temperatures can drop below freezing at the summit, so you’ll be miserable if you head up there without a good jacket. 

5) Flip-flops: Flip-flops are the go-to footwear for most visitors to Hawaii. After all, what else do you need for walking around your hotel or strolling along the beach? A pair of flip-flops is one of the top things to bring to Maui and Oahu. 

6) Hiking shoes: It’d be easy to assume that, in a place known mainly for its beaches, the hiking couldn’t be too intense – but that’d be a mistake. While Haleakala National Park does have some short leisurely trails, others are long and extremely strenuous. If you’re planning to do much hiking, you’ll definitely want a sturdy pair of waterproof hiking shoes like these.

7) Sarong:Sarongs are the perfect travel item because they’re small and lightweight and have so many different uses. Cold on the plane? It’s a sheet. Need something to put over your swimsuit? It’s a makeshift cover-up. Don’t want to carry a heavy towel to the beach? Use a sarong instead. Something this versatile belongs on any packing list for Maui and Oahu.

8) Daypack: For any hiking you have planned in Maui, you’ll want a daypack to carry things like water, snacks, a jacket, and sunscreen. This pack can hold whatever you’ll need for a day hike, but it’s also super lightweight and will hardly take up any space in your main luggage.

9) Beach bag: Given the island’s famed beaches, you can’t leave a nice beach bag off your checklist for traveling to Maui. This one is plenty large enough to hold your beach necessities, and the waterproof fabric is great for using near the water. It’s super easy to clean, too.

10) Sunscreen: Assuming you want to come back from your vacation lightly bronzed and not lobster red, sunscreen is one of the essential things to take to Maui. Since you’ll certainly be spending some of your time in the water, a sweat- and water-resistant formula like this one is key.

11) Insect repellent: While insect-borne illnesses are extremely uncommon in Maui, itchy mosquito bites, unfortunately, are not. You’ll want to bring some insect repellent to protect yourself against mosquitos, and be especially vigilant about it if you’re going hiking. Don’t forget to reapply after swimming, too.

12) Leave-in hair conditioner: In Maui, you’ll probably spend lots of time in the water and even more in the sun. While some some-kissed streaks are a welcome byproduct of a Hawaii vacation, damaged strands are not. To protect your hair from the tropical elements, add a leave-in conditioner to your list of things to take to Maui.

13) Kindle: Between the long flights to Maui and the relaxing days on the beach, most travelers find themselves with plenty of time to get some reading done. Just do yourself a favor and skip the physical books. A Kindle barely takes up as much space as one single book, and can hold more titles than you’ll ever read in one trip. Whether you’re an avid book lover or just want to catch up on some beach reads, a Kindle is one of the essential things to take to Maui.

14) Camera: If you’re planning a trip to Maui, you’ll certainly want to be able to preserve your memories of it (and maybe Instagram a few snaps to make your co-workers jealous). While many people just use their phone for pictures these days, it’s worth investing in an actual camera to get higher-quality photos of your trip. The Canon Powershot is perfect for travelers, because it takes great pictures but is affordable and not too bulky.

15) Memory card: Have you ever taken your camera out to get the perfect shot, only to realize there was no memory card in it? Don’t let that happen in Maui! 

16) Stainless steel water bottle: Staying hydrated is equally important for a leisurely day at the beach or pool as it is for a tough hike in Haleakala National Park. Of course, bottled water is available nearly anywhere in Maui, but bringing your own bottle to refill will save money and avoid creating plastic waste. A small item that saves you money and helps the environment should be a no-brainer on your Maui packing list.

Other packing list items to consider bringing:

Sundress
Board shorts/bathing suit
Rain jacket
Sun hat
Sturdy sandals
After Bite
Aloe Vera
Lip balm
First-Aid kit
Solid shampoo

Hairbrush
Hand sanitizer
Dry sack
Binoculars
Flashlight
Sewing kit
Stain remover wipes
Quick-dry towel
Travel pillow
Eye mask

Earplugs
Travel backpack
Toiletry bag
Underwater camera
Waterproof phone case

What should I wear in Maui and Oahu?

In general, the most comfortable clothes in Hawaii will be breathable and fairly casual. The tropical climate makes lightweight fabrics like linen, rayon, merino wool, and cotton blends ideal. Most people dress casually in Maui and Oahu, and many visitors live in shorts, tank tops, and sandals, which are usually acceptable. For going out in the evening, packing a couple nicer outfits is a good idea, but you don’t need to bring anything overly formal. Of course, for any hiking, you’ll want long pants and sturdy shoes, as well as a jacket if you’re going to higher elevations. And whether or not you’re hiking there, you’ll definitely need warmer clothes for visits to the summit of Haleakala.

What NOT to take to Hawaii:

1)  DON’T BRING heavy books – You’ll probably want to take the chance to catch up on some reading during the flight or while you’re lying on the beach in Maui. But you’ll save a ton of space (and weight) in your luggage by leaving the physical books at home and packing a Kindle instead.

2)  DON’T TAKE unnecessary valuables – While there’s no particular risk of crime in Hawaii, there’s always some chance that things could get stolen or just lost on the road. Unless you know you’re going to be using certain valuables, like a camera, there’s no reason to bring things you’d be upset to lose.

3)  DON’T BRING high-heeled shoes – Hawaii is a pretty casual place, and few female visitors find themselves wearing heels there. For most any occasion, a pair of nice flats or sandals will be sufficient footwear.

4)  DON’T PACK dressy evening wear – Similarly, most visitors to Hawaii have no need for formal evening wear. Depending on your travel style and exact plans on the island, maxi dresses for ladies and polo shirts or button-downs for guys is usually dressy enough.

5)  DON’T TAKE lots of cold-weather clothes – Unless you plan to spend all of your time at the summit of Haleakala and none of it at the beach, you won’t have much use for tons of warm clothes. Make sure you do bring one jacket, but you probably won’t need any more than that.

What are the menu options at the Old Lahaina Luau

Sample Menu (subject to change):

• Kalua Pua'a - Pork roasted in our beachside Imu; the Hawaiian underground oven

• Lau Lau - Pork wrapped in Luau leaf steamed to perfection

• Maui Style Mahi-Mahi - Chef's Special Preparation

• Pulehu Steak - Tenderloin Style Steak grilled to perfection

• Chicken Long Rice - Shredded chicken, Maui onions, ginger and rice bean noodles in broth

• Island Style Chicken - Chicken marinated with guava sauce garnished with fresh pineapples and toasted sesame seeds

• Stir Fry Vegetables - Zucchini, Maui onions, carrots, broccoli, sugar snap peas, and baby corn

• Local-Style Fried Rice - Fried rice with green onions, peas, and sesame oil

• Sweet Potato - Warm sliced Big Island sweet potatoes

• Island Crab Salad - Crab, shrimp and water chestnuts

• Taro Salad - Taro and spinach folded in coconut sauce

• Pohole Salad - Fern shoots, Maui onions and tomatoes served in a vinaigrette sauce

• Lomi-Lomi Salmon - Tomatoes, Maui onions, and salted salmon

• Ahi Poke - Fresh raw ahi (yellow fin tuna) with green onions and Maui onions

• Poi - Made from boiling and mashing the root of the taro plant

• Poi Rolls, Sweet Bread Rolls, Whole wheat Rolls - Freshly baked rolls

• Fresh Island Fruit and Banana Bread

• Fresh Island Green Salad - Served with Maui onion or papaya seed dressing

• Assorted Island Desserts - Chocolate Mac Nut Brownie, Maui Macadamia Nut Tart, Lilikoi Mousse Chocolate Cups, and Coconut Haupia

Premium Open Bar includes (subject to change):

Liquor Brands:

• Bacardi Light

• Hana Bay Dark Rum

• Seagram's Vodka

• Cuervo Tequila

• Bombay Gin

• Dewar's Scotch

• Wild Turkey Bourbon

• Triple Sec

• Blue Curacao

Beer and Wine:

• Budweiser and Bud Light

• Mirassou -Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon

Soda:

• Coke

• Diet Coke

• Sprite

• Club Soda

• Tonic

Juices:

• Fruit Punch

• Passion Orange

• Guava

• Pina Colada

• Orange Premium

• Pineapple

• Ice Tea

• Cranberry

• Lemonade

Tropical and Special Cocktails:

• Pina Colada

• Chi Chi

• Lava Flow

• Mai Tai

• Blue Hawaii

• Margarita

• Hawaiian Sunset