Visit Hawaii in April : Weather, Best Things to Know + Trip Tips (2025)

Written By Jenny White | The Kai Life • Posted on December 28, 2024

Thinking about visiting Hawaii in April?

Spring begins to awaken in Hawaii in April. Landscapes start to bloom, the stormier winter months are behind you, and you’ll find lighter post-spring-break crowds. April has become one of my favorite times to visit the islands!

The Road to Hana, Maui.

Hawaii is a destination I’ve returned to time and time again, exploring the islands during every season. April holds a really special place in my heart because it’s the month I got engaged in Hawaii!

From understanding the islands’ unique weather patterns to experiencing seasonal events, I’ve picked up so many helpful tips over the years on how to make the most of a Hawaii getaway. I’m excited to share everything I know about vacationing in April to help you plan your perfect trip!

While you truly can’t go wrong visiting Hawaii during ANY month, April is a unique middle ground for travelers. You’ll find fewer crowds, mild weather, and the beauty of spring starting to bloom. Let’s jump in with everything you need to know for your trip!

Short on time and trying to figure out if April is a great time for Hawaii?
Weather in April: Expect warm days (highs of low 80s) and cooler evenings (low 70s).
Best Thing To Do: Attend one of many cultural festivals happening during April.
Crowd Levels: April is less crowded than the busier holiday and summer seasons, but Easter may bring an influx in visitors.

Hawaii in April : The vacation guide

As the rainy season fades and spring begins to bloom, the islands come alive with vibrant colors and comfortable temperatures. In April, you’ll find fewer crowds than during busier times like the holidays, summer or March spring break. April gives a more relaxed atmosphere on the islands.

My hope is that this guide helps you to plan your perfect trip! We’ll go into everything from weather and ocean conditions to seasonal events and must-do activities. Whether you’re planning your itinerary or just exploring the idea of an April trip, I hope that these tips make the most of your vacation.

Why April is an excellent month for your Hawaii vacation

April is a sweet spot for those looking to enjoy Hawaii’s beauty with a bit more peace and quiet. The busier spring break crowds have thinned, and the stormier winter months have begun to dissipate.

Flowers blooming in Hawaii. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Dana Edmunds

Why you’ll love visiting in April :

• Lighter crowds than the busier holiday, summer and spring break seasons.
• With its tropical climate, Hawaii blooms year-round. Spring is when you’ll find the most vibrant colors.
• Mild, comfortable weather – high temperatures average in the low 80s.
• Less rain and calmer ocean conditions than during the winter.
• Great time to explore unique events, like the Merrie Monarch Festival.

The downsides of visiting Hawaii during april

While April is a great time to visit, it doesn’t claim the top spot for warmest temperatures or lowest prices. For travelers seeking the absolute quietest, cheapest, or warmest conditions, April might not fully deliver.

Diamond Head and Waikiki on a beautiful clear day. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA).

Things to think about before planning your trip :

• Spring break crowds are tapering, but Easter can still bring a bump in activity.
• Hawaii sees more rain in the winter months, and sometimes this lasts into March or April.
• Hawaii’s temperatures don’t vary too much year round, but you’ll need layers for evenings in April. Temperatures dipping into the low 70s during the evenings can feel cool.

Whale Watching Tip : April falls just outside whale watching season. If spotting humpbacks is a priority, it may not be the ideal time for your trip. Whale watching season in Hawaii typically runs from mid-December through March. The peak months are usually January and February, when humpback whales are most active in Hawaiian waters.

April weather in Hawaii

April brings comfortable weather to the Hawaiian Islands, making it a great time to visit. With the stormier winter months behind you, April typically offers a balance of warm days and cooler evenings (pack layers!).

The Wailea shoreline on a beautiful, clear day. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

In the sections ahead, we’ll break down Hawaii weather patterns in April, including average temperatures, rainfall levels, ocean conditions, and water temperatures. Whether you’re planning to hike, hit the beach, or explore local events, understanding the weather will help you make the most of your time in paradise.

April weather across the islands : the stats

While temperatures and rainfall can vary slightly between islands and regions, April typically brings an inviting mix of sunshine and mild conditions.

Is Hawaii warm in April?

One of the things that brings me back to Hawaii over and over again is the year round tropical climate. Hawaii is never too hot, and never too cold (part of what makes it such a beloved destination!).

A Molokai sunset. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Heather Goodman

In April, average highs are in the low 80s (compared to high 80s in the warmer summer months).

Lows average the low 70s. You’ll want to pack layers for evenings that may be on the cooler side.

Does Hawaii get a lot of rainfall in April?

Plan to expect some rain showers while visiting Hawaii. It’ll be a nice surprise if you finish your trip without any! Being the only state in the US with tropical rainforests, the rain that passes through keeps it a lush destination.

Akaka Falls in Northern Hilo. Super accessible, must-see waterfall!
Image Source : Island of Hawaii Visitors Bureau (IHVB) / Tyler Schmitt

You’ll notice more rain on the windward sides of the islands (to the north and the east) any time of year. Fortunately, these showers are usually brief, leaving plenty of time for sunshine and outdoor adventures.

Tip : Whenever we are visiting and want guaranteed sunshine (or are trying to find a break from rain), we head to the south / west. Driving an hour or two, south from the rain typically works to bring sunny skies.

Hurricane season: is April in the clear?

If hurricanes are on your mind, you’ll be glad to know that April is safely outside of Hawaii’s hurricane season. The official season runs from June through November, with the highest risk typically occurring in late summer and early fall. Travelers visiting in April donʻt have to worry too much when it comes to tropical storms.

While hurricanes in Hawaii are relatively rare, always stay informed about weather patterns during your trip. Keep in mind that the islands can still experience occasional trade wind showers and breezy days, even outside hurricane season.

Overall, April offers stable and pleasant weather conditions. It’s an excellent time to explore the islands without worrying about extreme weather events.

April ccean +surf conditions

The ocean conditions in Hawaii during April are generally calm. It’s a great time for water activities like snorkeling, paddle boarding, and swimming.

The transition from winter to spring brings less intense swells to most shores, particularly on the north and west sides, where waves tend to subside after the winter surf season.

Surfing in Hawaii. Image source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA)

Surf conditions can vary by island and location. While April is not peak surf season, you may still encounter some larger swells, especially on the north shores. They are worth checking out if you’re a seasoned surfer!

Can you swim during April in Hawaii?

Absolutely! April is a wonderful time to swim in Hawaii, with calm waters in many areas. Water temperatures are warm enough for visitors to enjoy. Beaches on the south and west shores often see the calmest conditions during this time of year, making them ideal for families and casual swimmers.

Swimming at Hanauma Bay State Park in Oahu.

Tip : ALWAYS follow lifeguard instructions and signs posted when on a beach in Hawaii, especially if you’re planning to swim. Hawaii’s swells are no joke and rip currents can be present.
Opt for swimming in lifeguard-monitored beaches. Conditions can vary daily, and even by the hour.

Is the water warm in April?

Yes, the water in Hawaii during April is warm and inviting. Ocean temperatures typically range between 75°F and 77°F. It feels great whether you’re swimming, snorkeling, or wading in the waves.

While the water may feel slightly cooler compared to summer months, the ocean temperatures are perfectly comfortable for water activities throughout April. It helps that the water temperatures are so similar to the air temperatures so youʻre not chilly getting out!

Are the waves good in Hawaii during April?

April marks the end of the big wave season on Hawaii’s north shores, swells beginning to calm as spring sets in. While the massive waves that draw professional surfers are less common this time of year, you’ll still find smaller, more manageable waves, especially on the north and east shores.

A wave at Kahana Bay Beach Park, Oahu. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Heather Goodman

For beginner and intermediate surfers, April can be an ideal time to visit, as many popular surf spots offer gentler waves. If you’re seeking bigger swells, the south shores start to see an increase in surf activity during this time, thanks to incoming summer swells.

Best activities and events in Hawaii this April

In April, you’ll find a blend of cultural festivities, outdoor adventures, and unique local experiences. As spring returns, there are events throughout the islands that showcase the rich heritage and natural beauty of Hawaii.

This next section highlights some of the top activities and events happening across the islands during April. There’s something for every type of traveler.

Easter in Hawaii

Easter blends traditional celebrations with unique island traditions. Look for Easter-specific events around the island like :

• Easter bunny appearances and egg hunts at local malls and community groups.
• Community gatherings like the Prince Albert Park Festivities in Kauai.
• Sunrise Services.
• Easter brunches.

Popular activities in Hawaii during April

Whether you’re a culture enthusiast, nature lover, adventure seeker, or visiting to relax, there’s truly always something to immerse yourself with in Hawaii.

Below is a break down of some of our favorite events and activities to do in April on the islands.

1. Take in Hawaii’s gorgeous coastlines + beaches

With the winter swells dissipating, many of the beaches in Hawaii begin to experience calmer waters. April is a great time to head to the beach for swimming or snorkeling. Or bounce around and tour the hundreds of stunning beaches!

Our number one priority when we visit Hawaii is to head to the beach!

Most beaches in Hawaii are completely free. Over the last few years, the state has begun taking reservations and charging entrance fees for a select few, in order to control the amount of visitors.

Ke’e Beach and Hāʻena Beach on Kauai require advanced reservations now. Be sure to check out information on beach access and conditions the day of your trip to the shore.

April things to do : Oahu events + activities

Oahu offers visitors a mix of vibrant city life and serene beaches, making it a really diverse destination. Whether you’re interested in exploring local food markets, attending live performances, or relaxing on world-famous Waikiki Beach, Oahu is brimming with opportunities to enjoy the spring season.

Depot Beach Park on Oahu. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Heather Goodman

2. Run through paradise

Hawaii’s Half Marathon, The Hapalua takes place in Honolulu in mid-April. The event invites runners of all levels to participate in a scenic race along Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head.

The Hapalua begins near Waikiki and loops at Diamond Head.

There are no qualifications to enter, or time limits to finish. Runners and walkers (much more my style!) are both invited to participate.

3. Visit the park where scenes fromJurassic Park were filmed

Kualoa Ranch – known as Hollywoodʻs Hawaiiʻs Backlot – is a stunning 4,000 acre private nature reserve. Located in eastern Oahu, Kualoa Ranch is a destination that attracts visitors who love all kinds of outdoor recreation, or taking in the stunning grounds thatʻs been featured in over 200 movies & TV shows.

Driving through the stunning Kualoa Ranch. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Ben Ono

Here, you can take various tours, go horseback riding, go kayaking, go ziplining and ride ATVs. There are so many fun ways to see the grounds, no matter what kind of adventure level you love to go for.

By visiting the ranch, youʻre supporting local culture, sustainable tourism practices and local Oahu communities.

👉 With so many different types Kualoa Ranch of tours to choose from, you can pick your own adventure at the spot where Jurassic Park scenes were filmed!

4. Experience local authors and musicians

The Hawaii Book and Music Festival is back after being virtual for the last several years! The festival features themed programs on sustainability, wellness, innovation, and Hawaiian Culture

Musicians playing the ukulele. Image source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Daeja Faris

A partnership with University of Hawai‘i at Manoa, this is a free event that celebrates storytelling, books, and music with local authors and musicians. It takes place at the end of April.

April things to do : Maui events + activities

Maui in April is a place for nature lovers and those seeking a more laid-back island vibe. With its lush landscapes, scenic drives, and cultural events, Maui offers the perfect mix.

Sunset in Wailea, Maui. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

5. Swim & snorkel a sunken volcano

From Maui, you can take a boat tour to Molokini – an uninhabited, crescent-shaped volcanic crater island. Because of its unique shape, swimmers and divers are protected from the waves.

The stunning crescent shaped Molokini. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Ron Garnett

After a 45 minute to hour long breezy boat ride out to Molokini, youʻll get to snorkel in world-famous spots. Some fish that you might see include the striking yellow tang, the Humuhumunukunukuapua’a (try saying that three times fast!), elusive moray eels, threadfin butterfly fish, white spotted puffers and more.

👉 There are a variety of boat tours that you can take to experience snorkeling Molokini. Some are just a couple of hours long, and others are full day experiences. All of them take in the stunning views of Molokini and let you take a dip to see underwater if youʻd like.

6. Honor Hawaii’s purple root vegetable

The East Maui Taro Festival takes place in late April in Hana, Maui. It honors the significance of taro in Hawaiian culture with activities like poi pounding, taro tastings, and cultural demonstrations.

Poi Pounding. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Heather Goodman

Admission is free and you’ll find a farmer’s market, food booths, arts & crafts, music, hula – and of course all of the taro activities!

If you haven’t tried Poi yet, you must. It’s a right of passage when visiting Hawaii! Poi has a mild sweet & nutty flavor, similar to sweet potatoes, but a little less on the sweet side. Visitors seem to either love or hate it. If youʻre not ready to try poi just yet, DEFINITELY try locally made taro chips.

7. Hike a dormant volcano

Hiking around Haleakalā National Park is the perfect thing to do during your April visit. With mild temperatures and the flowers blooming, it’s an ideal time to explore the trails and enjoy the panoramic views.

Sunset at Haleakalā. Photo Credit : Maui Visitors Bureau

April things to do : Kauai events + activities

The Garden Isle is a dream destination for outdoor enthusiasts in April when the landscapes go into full bloom. Whether you’re cruising along the Napali Coast, taking a peaceful hike in Waimea Canyon, or shopping the farmers markets, Kauai offers plenty of ways to lean into the beauty of spring.

Northern Kauai. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

There are also so many free and cheap things that I love to do around Kauai, any time of the year that I visit.

8. Take in the stunning views of the Napali coast by boat

Because of the calmer seas, April is a wonderful time for a Napali Coast boat tour. Visiting the famous coastline by boat offers views of the towering cliffs and waterfalls that you just can’t get any other way. It’s a must-see experience.

The waters can be a little choppy, so it’s nice to plan it for a visit when the waters are calmer, like during April.

A boat off the Napali Coastline. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Ben Ono

There are many different types of Napali boat tours including catamarans, rafts and zodiacs. Many tours include snorkel stops, and some will drive you right under some of the arches.

👉 I’ve taken several boat tours of the Napali Coast, both on catamaran and zodiac with snorkeling and have loved them all. Seeing it this way is always the most incredible experience, and I recommend it to Hawaii visitors at least once. This sunset catamaran dinner tour of the Napali Coast is on my own bucket list!

Tip : If you get seasickness, definitely speak with your tour about the experience with their exact boat. Weʻve opted to not go several times because my husband and son tend to get seasick. Conditions vary day to day, but they’ll be able to give you a good idea of what to expect.

9. See Allerton Gardens at sunset

A favorite thing that we’ve done time and again when visiting Kauai is touring Allerton Gardens. If you’ve never visited a botanical garden, Hawaii is the place to do it. The tours at Allerton Gardens are not cheap – but we feel that this tour is worth the value for all of the education you get.

Australian Fig Trees, used in Jurassic Park are one of the favorite sites at Allerton Gardens.
Image Source : Hawai Tourism Authority (HTA) / Jakob Owens

Located in Southern Kauai near Poipu, the Garden at Sunset Tour is our favorite. After meeting in the gift shop, your small group will ride a bus down to the gardens, catching so many incredible views along the way. Your host will give you a detailed tour of the land, sharing in stories, culture and history. After the tour, youʻll be served an oceanfront dinner at the Allerton House. This is one of our favorite ways to learn about Hawaii.

April things to do : the Island Of Hawaii events + activities

With its diverse landscapes—from volcanic craters to black sand beaches – The Island of Hawaii is a paradise no matter which corner of the island you’re on. There is SO much to take in on the big island – April is the perfect time to explore its variety of climate zones, vibrant towns, and cultural events that showcase the island’s rich heritage.

Kaunaoa Beach. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Anna Pacheco

10. Attend a hula competition and festival

The Island of Hawaii’s Merrie Monarch Festival is held annually in Hilo in late April. This prestigious hula competition celebrates Hawaiian culture and arts. The week long festival features performances, a competition, cultural demonstrations, a craft fair, and a grand parade.

A traditional hula dancer. Image Source : Island of Hawaii Visitors Bureau (IHVB) / Lehua Waipa AhNee

The Merrie Monarch Festival was created to continue the perpetuation, preservation, and promotion of the art of hula and the Hawaiian culture. It’s a really wonderful way to experience hula and learn more about the Hawaiian culture.

11. Fat tire e-bike tour through the volcanoes

Visiting Volcanoes National Park is ALWAYS a good idea! Seeing Kīlauea – one of the world’s most active volcanoes – and Maunaloa in person is indescribable – truly a must-see experience.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park entrance. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

There are several ways to see Volcanoes National Park including self guided hikes and tours. You can also take an e-bike tour, which allows you to see more of the park. If youʻre looking for more movement, you can pedal on your own, or let the e-bike do itʻs thing and enjoy the ride.

👉 This Fat Tire E-Bike Tour guides you through various points in the park, storytelling and photo opps along the way. Youʻll skip the difficult parking and get snacks along the way!

12. Visit a famous black sand beach

If you’ve never visited a black sand beach, Hawaii is the perfect place to check it off your bucket list! Pohoiki Beach is easy to make a stop at on your way to Volcanoes National Park.

Pohoiki Beach. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Heather Goodman

Formed by volcanic activity and the heating and cooling of lava over thousands of years, Pohoiki Beach is stunningly picturesque. The contrast of the turquoise waters against the black sand and palm trees is other-worldly.

Swimming is not recommended at Pohoiki Beach because of strong currents and large swells due to volcanic activity. Always read posted signs on the beach and listen to lifeguard warnings.

Is April a busy month in Hawaii?

April in Hawaii is a transitional month. The bustling spring break season is winding down, and the islands take a breath for a moment before the summer season.

While it’s not the quietest time of year, it’s certainly less hectic than peak travel periods like the holidays or summer months. Crowds are noticeably lighter in many popular tourist areas, especially after the first week of April.

Ocean front entertainment and dining in Waikiki. Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA) / Tor Johnson

On Oahu, areas like Waikiki and major attractions like Pearl Harbor tend to draw the largest number of visitors year-round. However, the beaches and trails further from the city, such as those on the North Shore, tend to be more peaceful in April.

Maui also sees a drop in visitors compared to March or the holidays. Popular spots like the Road to Hana and Haleakalā National Park may still feel busy, especially on weekends. Planning your activities early or visiting during off-peak hours can help you enjoy these areas with fewer crowds.

The quieter islands of Kauai and The Island of Hawaii generally feel more tranquil in April. On Kauaʻi, you’re likely find less crowded trails and beaches, making it a great time for hiking or exploring the Napali Coast. Similarly, the Big Island’s vast size means it’s easier to escape crowds and find secluded spots, even during busier periods.

Hawaii costs in April : what to expect

If you’re planning to spend April in Hawaii, you’ll find it generally comes with mid-range costs. You’ll find better deals than the higher prices of peak seasons, but might not catch the lower rates like you will in the fall slow season.

Airfare and accommodation prices often dip compared to March, when spring break crowds drive up demand, but they’re not as low as the slower months like September or October.

One of the cheapest things you can do in Hawaii is visit the beach.
Image Source : Hawaii Tourism Authority (HTA)

If you’re planning to visit popular islands like Oahu or Maui, you might notice slightly higher prices for accommodations and activities in areas with more tourist traffic, especially during Easter week. On the other hand, the post-spring break lulls means there are often deals to be found, particularly if you’re flexible with your travel dates or location.

To get the best value, consider booking early and exploring less touristy areas. Planning ahead for activities like luaus or guided tours can also help you avoid last-minute price surges.

Is Hawaii cheaper in April than other months?

April tends to fall in the middle when it comes to Hawaii’s travel costs. It’s not the cheapest time to visit, but it’s also far from the most expensive. Prices are typically lower than during major travel seasons like summer or the winter holidays. It’s a good option for travelers looking for value without sacrificing more predictable weather.

Compared to September and October, which are historically the most affordable months to visit Hawaii, April’s prices may feel a bit higher. However, with the right planning, such as traveling after Easter and booking flights and accommodations early, you can still catch excellent deals for an unforgettable Hawaiian getaway.

April Hawaii packing list

Packing for an April Hawaii trip is all about versatility and being prepared for a mix of activities and weather conditions. With mild temperatures, occasional rain showers, and plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventures, layering is key to staying comfortable.

In this list, you’ll find essentials tailored for an April getaway, from lightweight layers for cooler evenings to must-haves for water activities and beach days.

Beach and water activities packing essentials

• Swimsuits (at least two)
• Reef-safe sunscreen
• Snorkel gear or goggles (rentals available, but having your own saves time and money)
• Quick-dry towel or sarong

Everyday comforts packing essentials

• Comfortable sandals for casual outings
• Lightweight tops and shorts
• A versatile dress or skirt for evenings
• Dress clothes if youʻre attending Easter festivities
• Hat and sunglasses

Outdoor adventures packing essentials

• Hiking shoes for exploring trails
• Daypack for carrying essentials
• Reusable water bottle
• Bug spray

April must-haves packing essentials

• Light sweater or jacket for cool evenings
• Travel umbrella or rain poncho for brief showers

FAQs

As a frequent Hawaii traveler and expert on making the most of your trip to the islands, Iʻm often asked questions about how to have the best trip. Here are some questions that Iʻm regularly asked ::

What are the best months to go to Hawaii?

Hawaii is a year-round destination, drawing visitors with warm temperatures and beautiful landscapes no matter when you visit. That said, the “best” time depends on what you’re looking for.

Spring (April to May) and fall (September to November) are often considered the sweet spots. These shoulder seasons see fewer crowds, pleasant weather, and moderate costs. They’re great options for travelers who want to avoid peak-season busyness.

For those seeking the calmest waters and driest weather, summer months like June through August are ideal, but crowds and costs are higher. Winter months like December through February are perfect for whale watching and big surf on the north shores. It’s a popular destination to spend the holidays.

Ultimately, the best month to visit Hawaii comes down to your preferences and what you hope to experience during your trip.

Is spring break a good time to go to Hawaii?

Spring break can be a fantastic time to visit Hawaii if you’re prepared for slightly larger crowds and higher costs.

March and early April draw families and college students, leading to busier beaches, popular attractions, and fully booked accommodations. The weather is warm, and many festivals and activities take place during this time.

For travelers who enjoy a lively vibe and don’t mind planning ahead to secure reservations, spring break can still be an enjoyable time to experience the islands. Just be sure to book early and consider exploring less tourist-heavy areas to avoid the busiest spots.

What is the best island to visit in Hawaii for the first time?

Choosing the best island for your first trip to Hawaii completely depends on your travel style and interests.

Oahu is a popular choice for first-time visitors. It offers a mix of urban attractions like Waikiki and Pearl Harbor alongside natural wonders like the North Shore.

If you’re drawn to outdoor adventures and a more relaxed pace, Maui or Kauai might be a better fit.

For those seeking diverse landscapes, from volcanic craters to lush rainforests, to black sand beaches, the Island of Hawaii offers incredible variety.

No matter which island you choose, Hawaii’s beauty and aloha spirit will be something you fall in love with during your trip.

When is rainy season in Hawaii?

Being in a tropical climate, Hawaii sees showers year-round.

Hawaii’s true rainy season typically runs from November to March, with December and January seeing the most rainfall. During this time, the windward (northeastern) sides of the islands experience more frequent showers, while the leeward (southwestern) sides tend to stay drier.

Despite the name, the rainy season in Hawaii often means brief showers followed by sunshine, so it rarely disrupts plans. If you’re visiting during these months, just pack a light rain jacket, poncho or umbrella and enjoy the lush, green landscapes the rain creates.

Final thoughts : Hawaii in April

April is a fantastic time to visit Hawaii! With its blend of mild weather, spring blooms, and lighter post-spring-break crowds, this month offers a unique balance of relaxation and activity. It’s a great time to visit for travelers seeking a laid-back escape without sacrificing opportunities for adventure. There’s something for everyone to love in April.

As someone who has visited the islands many times during each season, I can confidently say that visiting Hawaii in April is a great choice, one of my favorite times to visit. A trip to the islands after a long cold winter is always a good idea!

Whether you’re a first-time visitor or returning to explore more, the combination of comfortable weather, fewer crowds, and vibrant scenery makes this time of year a special one.

No matter which island you choose or what kind of experience you’re looking for, I hope this guide has given you the inspiration and tips you need to plan a trip that’s one you’ll never forget!