The sun is shining. The weather is sweet. Bob Marley wrote that in his song. Probably, he was visiting Hawaii. Millions of people visit Hawaii each ear for its non-stop sunshine, exotic beaches and its dreamy vibe. To put it in one word, it\u2019s paradise. Sadly, some people think they have the license to do anything in paradise, which more often than comes back to hurt them. Here are the Dos and don\u2019ts for your trip to Hawaii.<\/p>\n
Dos<\/strong><\/p>\n Prioritize your plans <\/strong><\/p>\n Weather can change in Hawaii quickly so plan you itinerary well and catch all the major attractions first.<\/p>\n Whale watching anyone?<\/strong><\/p>\n Whales are one of the most fascinating marine species on planet earth. Hawaii offers you a unique first-hand opportunity\u00a0to\u00a0look at these wondrous, gigantic creatures. Lahaina in Maui is a great spot to start your adventure.<\/p>\n Always accept a Lei or the flower garland <\/strong><\/p>\n Flower garland is a mark of respect and honor for the people who come to visit Hawaii. Therefore, never remove one of these when you are garlanded with one. Accept it with gratitude and a smile. That\u2019s the spirit of Hawaii.<\/p>\n Trek it out <\/strong><\/p>\n For those who love hiking and trekking, Hawaii is an absolute heaven. It has a wide variety of flora and fauna to take your breath away.<\/p>\n Don\u2019ts <\/strong><\/p>\n Watch the current<\/strong><\/p>\n The currents at Hawaii are strong and can change in no time. So, until you don\u2019t have proper info, experience or supervision refrain going into the rough sea or you\u2019ll be all at sea,\u00a0quite literally.<\/p>\n Let the locals speak the local dialect<\/p>\n <\/strong>Ok, so you want to mix and blend into the local culture and speak the local language. Caution, in Hawaii, this might not go down too well the locals. Unless you are fluent, don\u2019t speak the Hawaiian Creole because the locals might find you mocking their language. Second, you might come across as a fake.<\/p>\n Don\u2019t forget to say thank you or Mahalo<\/strong><\/p>\n The people of Hawaii are warm by nature and would wave or smile at you when you pass by. Don\u2019t consider it rude. You should thank them by saying Mahalo or wave back. Plus, a thank you harmed no one, right?<\/p>\n