Why Hawaii Travel Will Rebound First

Why Hawaii Travel Will Rebound First

Dr. Fauci’s suggestions, plus a study just conducted re travelers’ future plans yield reasons why Hawaii travel will rebound first.

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123 thoughts on “Why Hawaii Travel Will Rebound First”

  1. We hope to make it back for a third early December visit to Princeville. We have to book our timeshare no earlier than 6 months out, so we still have a little time. I think we’re not alone in hoping and praying for better days for all of us.

    Mahalo and be well.

  2. Hello was in hawaii before this vi rus was still in China all was great then it moved out of China to the rest of world. It was like somebody added instant ahole to maui…people very rude so lost all thoughts of ever going back. All they want is the money.

    1. @Brad – you may be a bit harsh but yeah, the old time aloha seems to have taken a big hit. But that’s been going on slowly for a long time. On the other hand, Rhode Island is now stopping people from NY at the border. And Mexicans are trying to stop Americans from coming into Mexico to spread the vi rus. Can’t blame people for wanting to protect themselves, I guess.

  3. I do live here in Hawaii a place called paradise island, in order for Hawaii to be the first to recover, government should implement 5he strict possible laws for all the people of Hawaii to follow. Helping one another hand in hand we can do it and the government of Hawaii should help their constituents no matter what it is and help each and everyone the most possible they can be. Let’s help each other as a community of state of Hawaii, people, community leaders, and state of Hawaii let’s do it make Hawaii the first states to be the first to recover with every one’s help and determination. May God bless us I know we can do it.

  4. I have reservations to fly from Florida to Honolulu on April 25. I plan on changing plans as date gets nearer. I’m hoping to get to come in November or December. My daughter lives there and this will be my first trip there.

  5. We have a 2 week vacation set for October/Nov, I’m sure it will be fine by then. I ( we) all need something to look forward to!

  6. We volunteered to work at the Ironman Championship in October in Kailua-Kona. Still following the Ironman site to see if it is going to happen. Haven’t made flight reservations yet…

  7. We are coming to Hawaii in October 2020 so I think that should be plenty of time for everything to return to normal.

  8. Aloha,

    Thank you for keeping us informed of everything going on!

    We have a trip planned leaving May 15 on southwest Airlines from Phila to Kauai.
    And returning on May 31 on Hawaiian Airlines from Honolulu to JFK
    So far, these flights have not been cancelled.

    If we do have to postpone our trip, we were thinking December or January but are concerned that the weather may not be as good as in May. or should we wait until May 2021?

    Thank you very much!
    Cathy

    1. @Cathy,
      Every year can be different. Sometimes May is too hot, sometimes it rains too much, sometimes it’s perfect. Dec Jan is pretty nice – but more popular time to go, so rates are higher and maybe more crowded. It’s all good.

    2. HELLO,
      Can you please tell me what is your opinion of rescheduling our May 2020 vacation to late December/early January or wait until May 2021? My concern is the weather and being able to swim in the ocean.

      Thank you,
      Cathy

      1. Hi Cathy.

        Both are good, and they are different. December, from mid-month through early January is high season. Typically quite crowded and much more expensive. May is low season, set between spring break and summer. As far as weather goes, it is different from year to year, and so it is hard to say one is guaranteed to be better than the other. May is of course warmer and the days are longer.

        Aloha.

      2. Fall is a gorgeous time of year to visit. It’s less expensive, not as crowded, and the weather is usually good.

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