Hawaii & Polynesian Travel
At A Bus On A Dusty Road, our affection for Hawaii and Polynesia is profound. Having spent time in Hawaii during my college years, the place has etched a special place in my heart
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What’s The Difference Between Hawaiian And Polynesian?
Hawaiian and Polynesian cultures often get confused with one another due to their geographical proximity. From the beautiful leis and hula dancing to the traditional tattoos and music, it’s easy to see why many folks believe these two cultures are the same. Several key distinctions between Hawaiian and Polynesian cultures make them distinctly different. The […]
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Is Hawaii In One Or Two Time Zones?
If you are traveling to the beautiful islands of Hawaii, it Is good to understand a little bit about Hawaii and exactly which time zone Hawaii is in. Hawaii has a one-time zone, the Hawaii – Aleutian time zone, which means it shares a time zone with part of Alaska. Hawaii has never changed its […]
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What Continent Is Hawaii A Part Of And Why?
When you travel to Hawaii, learning what continent Hawaii is on is interesting. Hawaii’s continent is not always a straight and easy answer. Politically, Hawaii is considered part of the North American continent as it is one of the States of America. But location-wise, many people believe it is part of the Oceana continent as […]
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Are Hawaiians And Samoans The Same Thing?
You may meet many native Hawaiians and Samoans when you go to Hawaii. It can sometimes be confusing to understand whether or not Hawaiians and Samoans are of the same nationality and culture. Hawaiians and Samoans are not of the same nationality and culture; they are very different. Native Hawaiians are considered to be Americans. […]
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How Do You Say “Hello” In Hawaiian And How It Is Traditionally Used?
When you go to Hawaii, you may hear people say to you aloha. Some people may wonder what exactly does the word mean? In Hawaii, people will greet you by saying hello or “aloha.” They may also use the word aloha to say goodbye. Aloha is the traditional greeting in the Hawaiian language for greedy […]
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