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Tag Archive | "packages"

Kauai Condo W Air 3 Nights $843

Tuesday, June 14, 2011

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Kauai Condo W Air 3 Nights $843

Kauai Vacation Rental Packages, Hawaii Castle Kiahuna Plantation & Beach Bungalows Resort 3 Nights With Air From DFW $843 pp,do Promo Code:PLWS Kauai Vacation Rental Package

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Wailea, Maui Vacation With Air $1007

Friday, June 10, 2011

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Wailea, Maui Vacation With Air $1007

Hawaii Travel Packages - Kids stay FREE! Grand Wailea Resort Hotel & Spa, Maui 3 Nights With Air From OAK $1007 pp,do Valid for Travel

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The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua 5 nights $1215

Thursday, June 2, 2011

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The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua 5 nights $1215

Maui Luxury Hotel Deals - Hawaii The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua 5 nights from $1215 pp,do Book by Dec17, 2011 Promo Code:GGWS Maui Luxury Hotel Packages INCLUDES 5 nights at The Ritz-Carlton, Kapalua, a midsize rental car

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Hawaii Vacation Deals & News: June 1, 2011

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

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Hawaii Vacation Deals & News: June 1, 2011

Let’s see what Hawaii vacation news nuggets are in bloom today. *

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Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa 5 Nights $1099

Tuesday, April 19, 2011

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Grand Hyatt Kauai Resort & Spa 5 Nights $1099

Kauai

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Kona Village Resort 1 night $769

Wednesday, March 9, 2011

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Kona Village Resort 1 night  $769

Kona, Hawaii Travel Packages Kona Village Resort 1 night from $769 pp,do Promo Code:CCVWS Kona, Hawaii Travel Packages Includes: 1 night at the Kona Village Resort - Partial Ocean View Hale $100 activity credit Full Size Rental Car Breakfast, lunch, dinner ****Save up to $611 for a 3 night stay**** Call 1.800.330.8820 to book your Kona, Hawaii Vacation or click here for our travel planning form . Special subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions apply. Not responsible for errors or omissions. TravelWizard.com: Specialists in the Art of Travel: Call 1-800-330-8820

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Four Seasons Lana´i at Manele Bay 5 Nights $789

Monday, January 10, 2011

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Four Seasons Lana´i at Manele Bay 5 Nights $789

Lanai, Hawaii Hotel Deals Four Seasons Lana´i at Manele Bay 5 Nights From $789 per person Book by 2/28/11 Promo Code:CCVWS $350 air credit, 4th night free, 1 category upgrade based on availability for bookings made 1/1/11 to 1/31/11, Garden View Room. Call 1.800.330.8820 to book your Lanai, Hawaii Travel Packages or click here for our travel planning form .  Special subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions apply. Not responsible for errors or omissions. Travel 1/3/11 through 12/17/11 TravelWizard.com: Specialists in the Art of Travel: Call 1-800-330-8820

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Fairmont Kea Lani, Maui 3 Nights $1054

Monday, January 3, 2011

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Fairmont Kea Lani, Maui 3 Nights $1054

Maui Travel Deals - Hawaii Fairmont Kea Lani, Maui 3 Nights From $1054 pp,do Promo Code:PLWS Maui Travel Deal Includes accommodations One-Bedroom Suite ,complimentary self-parking PLUS Kids 18 & younger stay FREE. Call 1.800.330.8820 to book your Maui Travel Packages or click here for our travel planning form .  Special subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions apply. Not responsible for errors or omissions. Travel Valid 10/11-3/28/11. TravelWizard.com: Specialists in the Art of Travel: Call 1-800-330-8820

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HA: Breath of Life – An Unparallel Polynesian Show

Tuesday, December 14, 2010

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HA: Breath of Life – An Unparallel Polynesian Show

Andy and I loved the Polynesian Cultural Center’s long-running show Horizons . As I wrote in my review of Horizons back in 2007: We saw this evening show on our first full day of our recent trip to Oahu.  We had flown to Hawaii from the East Coast the day before and we were extremely jet lagged.  We had had a full day touring the islands of the center and taking part in the Ali’i Luau .  By the time the show started, it was well past our bedtime at home.  So, we were a little concerned that when the lights dimmed for the show, that we might end up watching the back of our eye lids instead of the show. Our concerns were not warranted because the show captured our attention the entire time.  Not only were we wide awake watching the show, but when we got back to our hotel at the Turtle Bay Resort , we kept awake for a while talking about how great the show was. So, when we learned that Horizons was being replaced by a new show, HA: Breath of Life ,  in August 2009, we wondered why would the Polynesian Cultural Center change a show that was already spectacular. I mean, if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it, right? When HA: Breath of Life debuted, I kept hearing how much people enjoyed it – both local residents and visitors. It’s not easy to create a show that strikes a chord with locals and visitors, but HA does. When we had the opportunity to return to Oahu in October, one of the first things that popped in my mind was, “We’ve got to see HA !” So, we made our plans for this short, five-day visit, making sure we got to the Polynesian Cultural Center. Photo courtesy of Polynesia.com We thought HA was outstanding. This spectacular Polynesian show has all the bells and whistles of a top notch Broadway or West End show, but with the warmth and pageantry of all the major Polynesian cultures. HA features more than 100 performers, live music, colorful Polynesian-inspired costumes, a stage that’s approximately 60ft tall, and fire – lots of dramatic scenes using fire. I believe I counted about 10 Samoan fireknife dances at one point — an illuminating display! All the cast, music, choreography, and technical features of the show help to make HA excellent entertainment, but HA ’s story is what makes it so memorable. The show centers on Mana, following his life and his family. With each stage of Mana’s life, we journey to a different Polynesian island chain, with aspects of each culture beautifully woven into the story. If I remember correctly, the Polynesian journey goes through Tonga, Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa, Tahiti and Fiji. I don’t want to give too much of the storyline away. I will say this, don’t be surprised if a tear wells up in your eye. To help you gain a better idea of what to expect from the show, here’s a short YouTube video produced by the Polynesian Cultural Center. (Email subscribers, use this link to access the video.) Andy prepared a nice video with scenes from the show shot from our seats. The previous video was professionally produced, so please don’t compare the quality of our video with clips from the show. (Email subscribers, please click here to see our own video.) HA: Breath of Life shows every Monday through Saturday evening with the exceptions of Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The open-air venue is covered, so you don’t have to worry about getting wet if it rains. The Polynesian Cultural Center offers a variety of packages including admission to the show. The lowest priced package is $60 for adults and $45 per child. That package includes entrance to see all the Polynesian villages, free buffet dinner, and general admission to HA . Some packages include guided-tours, upgraded meal plans and better show seating. In my opinion, the Ali’i Luau ticket package is a really good value at $88 per adult and $64 per child. The Ali’i package comes with a luau and preferred show seating as well as access to the Polynesian villages and cultural presentations. See this link to compare ticket packages . I’ve seen many Polynesian shows and HA: Breath of Life is truly outstanding. I don’t believe there’s another Polynesian show anywhere that’s on par with the magnitude of HA’s production. I highly recommend it. Have you seen HA: Breath of Life ? What was your impression of the show? © Go Visit Hawaii – Republication of this entire post is prohibited without prior permission. Using extracts of less than 100 words are permitted with full attribution and link back to GoVisitHawaii.com .

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HA: Breath of Life – An Unparallel Polynesian Show

Tuesday, December 14, 2010

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HA: Breath of Life – An Unparallel Polynesian Show

Andy and I loved the Polynesian Cultural Center’s long-running show Horizons . As I wrote in my review of Horizons back in 2007: We saw this evening show on our first full day of our recent trip to Oahu.  We had flown to Hawaii from the East Coast the day before and we were extremely jet lagged.  We had had a full day touring the islands of the center and taking part in the Ali’i Luau .  By the time the show started, it was well past our bedtime at home.  So, we were a little concerned that when the lights dimmed for the show, that we might end up watching the back of our eye lids instead of the show. Our concerns were not warranted because the show captured our attention the entire time.  Not only were we wide awake watching the show, but when we got back to our hotel at the Turtle Bay Resort , we kept awake for a while talking about how great the show was. So, when we learned that Horizons was being replaced by a new show, HA: Breath of Life ,  in August 2009, we wondered why would the Polynesian Cultural Center change a show that was already spectacular. I mean, if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it, right? When HA: Breath of Life debuted, I kept hearing how much people enjoyed it – both local residents and visitors. It’s not easy to create a show that strikes a chord with locals and visitors, but HA does. When we had the opportunity to return to Oahu in October, one of the first things that popped in my mind was, “We’ve got to see HA !” So, we made our plans for this short, five-day visit, making sure we got to the Polynesian Cultural Center. Photo courtesy of Polynesia.com We thought HA was outstanding. This spectacular Polynesian show has all the bells and whistles of a top notch Broadway or West End show, but with the warmth and pageantry of all the major Polynesian cultures. HA features more than 100 performers, live music, colorful Polynesian-inspired costumes, a stage that’s approximately 60ft tall, and fire – lots of dramatic scenes using fire. I believe I counted about 10 Samoan fireknife dances at one point — an illuminating display! All the cast, music, choreography, and technical features of the show help to make HA excellent entertainment, but HA ’s story is what makes it so memorable. The show centers on Mana, following his life and his family. With each stage of Mana’s life, we journey to a different Polynesian island chain, with aspects of each culture beautifully woven into the story. If I remember correctly, the Polynesian journey goes through Tonga, Hawaii, New Zealand, Samoa, Tahiti and Fiji. I don’t want to give too much of the storyline away. I will say this, don’t be surprised if a tear wells up in your eye. To help you gain a better idea of what to expect from the show, here’s a short YouTube video produced by the Polynesian Cultural Center. (Email subscribers, use this link to access the video.) Andy prepared a nice video with scenes from the show shot from our seats. The previous video was professionally produced, so please don’t compare the quality of our video with clips from the show. (Email subscribers, please click here to see our own video.) HA: Breath of Life shows every Monday through Saturday evening with the exceptions of Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. The open-air venue is covered, so you don’t have to worry about getting wet if it rains. The Polynesian Cultural Center offers a variety of packages including admission to the show. The lowest priced package is $60 for adults and $45 per child. That package includes entrance to see all the Polynesian villages, free buffet dinner, and general admission to HA . Some packages include guided-tours, upgraded meal plans and better show seating. In my opinion, the Ali’i Luau ticket package is a really good value at $88 per adult and $64 per child. The Ali’i package comes with a luau and preferred show seating as well as access to the Polynesian villages and cultural presentations. See this link to compare ticket packages . I’ve seen many Polynesian shows and HA: Breath of Life is truly outstanding. I don’t believe there’s another Polynesian show anywhere that’s on par with the magnitude of HA’s production. I highly recommend it. Have you seen HA: Breath of Life ? What was your impression of the show? © Go Visit Hawaii – Republication of this entire post is prohibited without prior permission. Using extracts of less than 100 words are permitted with full attribution and link back to GoVisitHawaii.com .

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