Become a Virtual Tourist Member Today!  Sign Up for Free | Sign In

Wahiawa Flights

Search:
email to friend | help
Wahiawa
Click to get the inside scoop from
real travelers here at VirtualTourist.

Wahiawa Flights

Get cheap flights to Wahiawa. Airports in the area include Honolulu International Airport (HNL). Check flights to Wahiawa when you want to visit these nearby places: Pearl City, Waipahu, Haleiwa, Waialua, Waimea, Makakilo City, Laie, Ahuimanu and Kahuku.


Flights to Wahiawa

Compare flights and airfare deals. We'll save you time by searching multiple flight deal providers at once. In seconds you'll be comparing deals from the travel sites of your choice.

From:
(City or Airport Code)
To: Wahiawa/Honolulu International Airport (HNL)
Departure Date:
Return Date:
Passengers:


Flights by OneTime.com

These Buses take you to Wahiawa
  • Tip Rating:
  • Again, TheBus is the best MTL I know of, and who can beat their price ( $1.50 adult / .75 child-student ) TheBus, routes #52, #62, and #72 all take you to Wahiawa. #72 will get you in Whitmore and also Schofield with proper identifcation. Don't forget to get your "transfer" for connecting buses.

    Leave a Comment

  • Theme: Bus

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    As a teenager, I worked in...
  • Tip Rating:

  • As a teenager, I worked in the Pineapple factory, the big one with a huge Pineapple Water Tower on top of the Building.
    I usually rode in with another fellow who worked with me. He was a University student, I was still in high school. When we pulled into the parking lot, we would see these very same trucks, they are huge. See the size of the car in the picture. There were dozens of trucks lined up and around the entire parking area, snaking their way to the unloading docks.

    When unloaded, the pineapples were given a spray bath on the way to a conveyer belt. This transported the pineapples picked only hours before to a series of 48 machines. These machines had white capped ladies sitting at long tables where the machines ejected the now skinned and cored pineapples. We accessed the building by walking along an observation catwalk which stretched the full length of the building and the pineapples were just below us, trundling dutifully along to their fate.

    Below them, were the machines and behind a glass wall, the ladies who sat opposite one another. The skinned and cored pineapples needed one last trimming and passed in front of the ladies on a conveyor belt, endless and perpetual. When reaching the end of the table, the fruit was absolutely spotless, the pineapples were run automatically into a slicer and into cans. A Trayboy would then wheel these to another station where fresh juice extracted from undersized pineapples was machine added to these cans and lidded. My job was the next in the line, all of this was cooked and cooled and then sent for labels or storage and further cooling.


    Those of you who have been to sushi bars may think that the concept of these bars is innovative, perhaps even creative. Huh-uh, the concept derives directly from automated factories that I worked in 50 years ago, not a dime's worth of difference. Except there were nothing but pineapples, an endless and exhaustive supply 24/7 for months. Then the season went into a one shift mode, we went back to school and eventually all of this became just a distant memory. I'll never forget those times. It sure kept us off the streets. And at $1.31 an hour, time and a half up to 2X when the season was at its high point, it sure helped the college fund.

    Three summers of pineapple factory work paid all of my travel expenses, fraternity fees and spending money. As all of my other expenses were scholarshipped, my folks were not burdened at all.

    Now it is all but gone, that's progress. The memories?

    Priceless!

  • Theme: Other

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    BUS #52, #62, #72
    These are TheBus numbers that will get you to and around Wahiawa town. Bus fare is $2.00 for adults, and 75cents children and students.

    Leave a Comment

  • Theme: Bus

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    The Dole train
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    Birthing Stones of Wahiawa
  • Tip Rating:
  • Kukaniloko, Birthing Stones - Wahiawa
    Kukaniloko, Birthing Stones
    by TropicGirl77
    Send Photo to a Friend
    Just before leaving Wahiawa, north bound, stop by to see Kukaniloko, the birthing stones of Hawaiians. It looks like it's right in the middle of the pineapple field (so it is!) In this spot, centuries ago, chiefs and chiefesses made their way for the birth of their child. It was assured that a child born here would have high ranking status.

    Leave a Comment

  • Address: On Kam Hwy, turn opposite of Whitmore Village
  • Directions: At the traffic light at Whitmore Avenue, turn opposite, like you're going into the pineapple field.

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    Del Monte corner
  • Tip Rating:
  • Not far from the Whitmore traffic light, Northshore bound, you will find a corner that has various pineapples planted. Stop by ... it's not a major attraction, but it shares some interesting varieties of pineapples, and shows the planting stages of pineapples grown and harvested here in Hawaii.

    Leave a Comment

  • Address: Just past Whitmore Ave, north bound
  • Directions: Going on Kamehameha Hwy, north bound, pass through the Whitmore Avenue traffic light, and the very next traffic light marks the corner where the pineapples are.

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    Pineapple garden maze ~ no pineapples!
  • Tip Rating:
  • Pineapple Maze Garden, world famous - Wahiawa
    Pineapple Maze Garden,
    world famous
    by TropicGirl77
    Send Photo to a Friend
    I was going to call this a tourist trap, but decided that it was indeed a "great" diversion from a hectic day, and while it offers absolutely NO historical facts and has not one thing to do with pineapples except that it's aerial view shows it's shaped like a large pineapple) , it's just plain fun to find all the colored boxes (you have to find 6 stands in the maze, get the rubbing ... otherwise you have no proof that you did the maze!) The children will try to beat the fastest recorded time, and that's their whole focus HAHAHA

    Leave a Comment

  • Address: 64-1550 Kamehameha Highway, Wahiawa, HI 96786
  • Phone: (808) 621-8408
  • Directions: Follow Kamehameha Hwy through Wahiawa, keep going ... pass many pineapple fields ... keep going ... pass more pineapple fields ... quick ... look to the right .. there it is!
  • Website: http://www.dole-plantation.com/About/about.htm
  • Other Contact: $5 or 2 @ $5 with coupon

  • Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    These special areas are the...
  • Tip Rating:

  • These special areas are the experimental growing grounds for Dole's horticultural experts in an ever increasing study of the properties of pineapples. Here they have conducted studies on diseases, hybrid plantings and seek always to improve maximum growth in minimum time.


    Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    This is a pineapple field in...
  • Tip Rating:

  • This is a pineapple field in Maui. They still do private stock growing here for labels other than Dole. Private label pineapple is the only canned pineapple now available. If you live in California, try the Springfield brand found in many stores.

    Personally, I think that MAUI grown pineapples are better than those grown on Oahu.


    Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    This picture exhibits the...
  • Tip Rating:

  • This picture exhibits the very earliest stages of the process of growing pineapples. When the fields have been prepared, there is nothing but a huge expanse of the red dirt visible in this picture. As children, we used this red dirt for finger painting. It is like a dye, stays on your fingers as a stain for days. Get it on your clothes, leaves a permanent rouge that no kind of soap will remove.

    Long ribbons of black paper are laid out, as far as the eye can see, there are miles and miles of paper. The tops of the pineapples just harvested become the new plant, these being punched through the black paper and simply stuck in the ground. If you should purchase a pineapple from your local market, and if it still has a top on it, give it a try. Either cut or twist the top off of the pineapple, strip off a few of the bottom leaves, so you will have something on the order of a stump, then plant it in a large pot.

    You probably won't get a full pineapple but it will grow with a bit of luck and regular watering.

    Don't get caught picking a pineapple from the fields. But if you see someone working in the fields, wander over, talk a little, smile, there's no fine if he just happens to feel like giving you a nice large yellow-orange pineapple.

    The best place to do this is on Maui. MO BETTAH OVAH DARE


    Add to Your Trip Planner  Post a Question  Write a Tip on
    Rate      Not Helpful  1   2   3   4   5  Very Helpful
    More Wahiawa Tips
    Overview
     
    General Tips
    Tips: 4 - Photos: 4
    Restaurants
    Tips: 4 - Photos: 2
    Hotels and Accommodations
    Tips: 1 - Photos: 0
    Things To Do
    Tips: 29 - Photos: 28
    Nightlife
    Tips: 2 - Photos: 1
    Off the Beaten Path
    Tips: 5 - Photos: 5
    Tourist Traps
    Tips: 3 - Photos: 3
    Warnings or Dangers
    Tips: 1 - Photos: 1
    Transportation
    Tips: 4 - Photos: 4
    Local Customs
    Tips: 3 - Photos: 3
    Packing Lists
    Tips: 1 - Photos: 1
    Shopping
    Tips: 3 - Photos: 3
    Sports Travel
    » Add a tip now
    Flights
    Tips: 10 - Photos: 10





    Find:        Matching:  Advanced