Personal Narrative: My Trip To Hawaii

564 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Hawaii travel narrative

One of my most favorite memories is when my boyfriend took me to Hawaii to celebrate my birthday. It was the first time for both of us to visit the islands. While we were there, we enjoyed the beautiful sunsets, the perfect pearl white beaches, and kayaking the coast of Waikiki island. One aspect of this wonderful trip that I did not like was the five- hour flight from Los Angeles, California to Honolulu, Hawaii. During the flight to Honolulu, we were offered an exquisite cold meat appetizer and Malibu Rum with natural-coconut flavor. When we arrived to the airport in Honolulu, beautiful and young native girls were waiting for us with necklaces made of fresh flowers, very colorful and with amazing scent. After, we headed to the hotel in Waikiki. At night, we went to eat …show more content…

In Hawaii there are many things that can create happiness, such us fragrant flowers, and turquoise blue waters. Hawaii has so many exotic things to see. First of all, there is the spectacular taste of the delicious food in Hawaii. One of the things Hawaii is famous for it is pineapple production. Hawaiians called it “Halakahiki”, which means “foreign fruit”. The sweet aromatic fragrances you smell in the region are probably some of the most variable and wonderful of the world. The sweet-scented fresh fruits send a brilliant smell to your nose that will make you not want to leave the island. Also, there are the coconuts, which give off a very sweet and unique flavor. Coconut water is somewhat delicious in that it can transport you to paradise every time you take a sip. Secondly the sights in Hawaii are some of the most beautiful I have ever seen. We went to Waikiki beach where we were sunbathing and swimming. The ocean was clear with a blue-green tint and the underwater life was amazing to watch. As I was floating above, we encountered a wide variety of colorful

Show More
Related

  • Effective Use of Pathos and Connotative Language

    925 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Hawaiian culture is known throughout the western world for their extravagant luaus, beautiful islands, and a language that comes nowhere near being pronounceable to anyone but a Hawaiian. Whenever someone wants to “get away” their first thought is to sit on the beach in Hawai’i with a Mai tai in their hand and watch the sun go down. Haunani-Kay Trask is a native Hawaiian educated on the mainland because it was believed to provide a better education. She questioned the stories of her heritage she heard as a child when she began learning of her ancestors in books at school. Confused by which story was correct, she returned to Hawai’i and discovered that the books of the mainland schools had been all wrong and her heritage was correctly told through the language and teachings of her own people. With her use of pathos and connotative language, Trask does a fine job of defending her argument that the western world destroyed her vibrant Hawaiian culture.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative-My Trip To Hawaii

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    When I stepped out of the hot, airless plane into the bright, dazzling sunlight beaming down across the burning concreate, I felt excited and nervous. Holding my beach bag in my hand and slipping my Ray Ban sunglasses on with my other, I flip-flopped down the airspace. Overhead I heard the screams of gulls and the chatter of the small fluffy birds. I suddenly realized I had arrived to Hawaii. This trip was such an unforgettable vacation for me because I got to witness the beauty of nature that Hawaii has to offer.

    Read More

  • Comparison Of The Polynesian Culture On The Hawaiian Culture

    746 Words  | 2 Pages

    78,086,081 people, domestic and internationally have gone to Hawai’i in 2015 (Historical Visitors). However, has anyone truly went past the beautiful scenic lands and Hawaiian culture to learn the origin of everything? Fittingly, this essay will go in-depth of the Polynesian culture that soon settled on the Hawaiian islands of today: identifying cultural norms, symbols, and values that influences their communication that encompasses the Hawaiian spirit tourist known to love. Lastly, a comparison of Hispanic culture and investigate qualities that are similar and different between the two cultures.

    Read More

  • Pacific Homesick: Growing Up in Paradise

    650 Words  | 2 Pages

    In addition to the people, the food of the islands is the most delicious cu...

    Read More

  • Hawaii’s Big Island

    972 Words  | 2 Pages

    The culture and atmosphere is a sight to see. Hawaii is a jewel of an island that is not to be taken lightly. Once you come here, you won’t regret it. If you haven’t been here already, you need to make plans because you don’t know what you’re missing here in the tropical paradise of the Pacific.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay Hawaii

    359 Words  | 1 Pages

    Hawaii has some of the best shops in the world. Hawaii is FAMOUS for its beaches the beaches are breathtaking. The beaches are the greatest places to surf, snorkel, stand up paddle board and swim etc. Honolulu, Hawaii is the 8th healthiest city.

    Read More

  • The annexation of Hawaii

    1420 Words  | 3 Pages

    Brown, DeSoto. "Beautiful, Romantic Hawaii: How the Fantasy Image Came to Be." The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts. 20 (1994): 252-271.

    Read More

  • Hawaiian Stereotypes

    1246 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hawaii is a top vacation destination by many tourists all over the world. When Hawaii comes to mind many people and different cultures imagine sandy beaches, warm, blue waters, lush green backdrops, Hula dancers in grass skirts with flowers in their hair and leis around their necks. These visual representations are iconic symbols of Hawaii and of what many have come to define as Hawaiian. These images and ideas painted by the visitor industry most often take place at the expense of the Hawaiians historic culture. These stereotypes conjured up by the tourist indus...

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Trip To Jamaica

    314 Words  | 1 Pages

    As my family and I walked into the plane, we were excited. The plane ride to jamaica stopped in L.A. and, after that, it went to jamaica. When we arrived in Jamaica it was really hot, but it was wet. I immediately took off my sweater I was wearing on the plane. We took a bus to our hotel. Then we started swimming in the water park. Every night there was a show in the main stage. The next day we woke up early to go to chukka. It was awesome. We saw a great house, rode on horses, and did a challenge course. After we came back from Chukka, we went to the water park and swimming pool at the hotel. Then we ate at fresh, which we went most of the time. The next day we woke up earlier to go to the dolphin cove. The bus was an hour late, but the wait

    Read More

  • The Colonization of Hawaii and Tourism

    4432 Words  | 9 Pages

    ...e" (Trask xix). This incident beautifully illustrates and signifies tourism's impact in American society. Like most Americans, this woman uses a discourse that has been shaped by tourist advertisements and souvenirs. The woman's statement implies that Trask resembles what the tourist industry projects, as if this image created Hawaiian culture. As Trask asserts, Hawaiian culture existed long before tourism and has been exploited by tourism in the form of advertisements and items such as postcards. Along with the violence, endangered environment, and poverty, this exploitation is what the tourist industry does not want to show. However, this is the Hawai'i Haunani-Kay Trask lives in everyday. "This is Hawai'i, once the most fragile and precious of sacred places, now transformed by the American behemoth into a dying land. Only a whispering spirit remains" (Trask 19).

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Cruise To The Bahamas

    485 Words  | 1 Pages

    This past summer, my family and I went on a cruise to the Bahamas. We had just docked at the second port, Nassau, and were preparing to exit the gigantic ship named the Carnival Fantasy. Once we got to the city, I noticed it was bustling with people of all different backgrounds and cultures. The roads were narrow and some even hilly. I remember coming to the conclusion that a lot of people in the Bahamas must have road rage what from the blaring car horns I could hear around every corner. My family and I were walking along the sidewalk, glancing into shops as we passed them. The weather was unbearably hot, but growing up in South Carolina allowed my family and I to push onward with our adventure. The sun burn on my back started to pulsate in pain any time the sunlight hit it, so we decided to stick to the side of the buildings that provided shade.

    Read More

  • An Analysis Of This Is Paradise

    841 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...Hawai`i’s economy is very dependent on tourism, however many locals are possessive of their land, and as they stereotype tourists, many do not accept others as they have a unity for their own. Numerous individuals feel the desideratum to fit the local stereotype because they prefer not to be labeled as a “haole”. It becomes tough and rather intense for an individual, because becoming haole betokens that you forgot and disregarded the local or Hawaiian quality values and ways of routes, as well as the flowing stream of life in the islands. We need to remind ourselves that regardless of where we emanate from, our skin tone, race, physical characteristics, and so forth, everybody ought to acknowledge just for who we/they are and treat one another like 'ohana and show "aloha", and subsequently, we can determinately verbally express "This is it. This is Paradise" (33).

    Read More

  • Hawaii

    677 Words  | 2 Pages

    Central Idea: We will see that Hawaii is a special place, by looking at its physical geography, history, and culture.

    Read More

  • Descriptive Essay On Hawaii

    1416 Words  | 3 Pages

    The world around us is amazingly beautiful, but if one ever wanted to experience the most beautiful part they would have to take a trip to Hawaii. Hawaii has the most relaxing climate, in perfect temperatures year round. Hawaii is the most beautiful island with must see attractions, and has flora and fauna that cannot be experienced anywhere else in the world. It is a family friendly location and one of the safest states in the United States. The culture is amazing and the people on the island are friendly and welcoming. There are so many once in a lifetime activities to do while in Hawaii. Hawaii is different than any other location in the United States, Hawaii is the perfect destination. Besides the fact Hawaii is full of beauty and breathtaking sights, there are so many fun activities to do on the island and the culture is something to be experienced.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: My Most Memorable Vacations

    702 Words  | 2 Pages

    Throughout someone’s life they will go to many places with their family, friends, another relatives. I have been on a few vacations that have made a lasting impact on my life. But one of the most memorable vacations I have experienced was with my cousins. I went to goa beach. Most of you probably don’t know about that beach but it is a very famous one in south India. I enjoyed myself to the fullest. The beach environment was enlightening. I would not have wanted to take this trip with anyone other than my cousins. We had a great time on the ocean sands and swimming in the ocean everyday made this vacation unforgettable.

    Read More

More about Personal Narrative: My Trip To Hawaii

Open Document