Reserve your trip by February 28, 2013. Due to limited availability and air schedules into Maui, early registration is strongly recommended.

Hawaii april 16-21, 2013

Dear Friends,

If you haven’t experienced one of our Retailer and Supplier Exchanges in the past, this is the year to join us! For the first time ever, we are connecting people from two continents, Australia and North America, and meeting “half way down under” for a “lei-over” in beautiful Hawaii.

Your trip begins on what many travel experts believe is the most beautiful Hawaiian island, Maui. From legendary snorkeling and diving hotspots to breathtaking golf courses, there is no greater luxury than a Hawaiian vacation. And for those of you who would like to extend your stay, take advantage of the post-trip. Island-hop with us to the Big Island, where you can truly take in the flavor of Hawaiian culture. The hotels we have partnered with are at the very top of their class. You’ll find them as gorgeous and pristine as the island itself!

As always, we will have motivational seminars and networking events so your trip can be as practical as it is inspirational. Please join us April 16–21 in Maui, with an extension to the Big Island April 21–25 for Bozzuto’s Retailer & Supplier Exchange 2013. If you have any questions, please contact Karen DeAngelis at 203-250-5112.

Sincerely,

Michael A. Bozzuto Chairman, President and CEO Bozzuto’s Inc.

Dear FrienDs

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Page 2 Welcome Letter

Page 5 Getting There

Page 6 About Maui

Page 7 Maui Hotel

Page 8–9 Maui Trip Itinerary

Page 10–11 Things to Do in Your Downtime

Page 12 Maui Restaurants

Page 13 Maui – Useful Information

Page 15–16 The Post-Trip to the Big Island

Page 17 The Big Island Hotel

Page 18–19 The Big Island Trip Itinerary

Page 20–21 Things to Do in Your Downtime

Page 22 The Big Island Restaurants

Page 23 Activities for Kids

Page 24 The Big Island – Useful Information

Page 24 Business Sessions

Page 25 Important Travel Tips

table oF contents

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Airfare is NOT included in pricing and either must be booked separately by the attendee or you can take advantage of the group air on Hawaiian Airlines from JFK Airport.

Travelcorp, Inc. can assist with booking your flight arrangements. If you need assistance in planning your itinerary, contact Karen DeAngelis at 203-250-5112 or via email: kdeangelis@travelcorpusa.com. April is a very busy travel month to Hawaii, and it is highly recommended that you book your flights well in advance.

If you are booking your own flights, plan on booking your flights according to the following schedule:

NOTE: Ground transportation is provided for arrivals and departures to resort/airport. Please provide your arrival and departure info during registration.

Tuesday, April 16, 2013

Arrivals – Book your flight arrangements to arrive into Kahului, Maui Airport (OGG). Plan to arrive no later than 6pm on Tuesday, April 16th, 2013.

Sunday, April 21, 2013

Departures – Book your return flight to depart from Kona, Hawaii Airport (KOA). Note that hotel checkout is at 12 noon.

tHe big islanD post-trip FligHt Details Sunday, April 21, 2013

Kahului, Maui (OGG) to Kona, Hawaii (KOA)

Travelcorp is handling the arrangements for this segment of the trip on a group charter.

Thursday, April 25, 2013

Departures – book your flight arrangements to depart from Kona, Hawaii Airport (KOA). Departures can begin anytime after 10am. Checkout time from the resort is 12 noon.

getting tHere

Travelcorp is holding a limited amount of group seats on Hawaiian Airlines from JFK Airport.Round-trip group airfare is $875.00 per person. Flight information is as follows (times subject to change):

Travelcorp is holding a limited amount of group seats on Hawaiian Airlines from JFK Airport.Round-trip group airfare is $875.00 per person. Flight information is as follows (times subject to change):

MAIN TRIP DAY DATE DEPARTURE AIRPORT TIME ARRIVAL AIRPORT TIME DAY/DATE

TUE APRIL 16 JFK 9:00 AM HONOLULU 3:30 PM

TUE APRIL 16 HONOLULU 5:07 PM MAUI 5:44 PM

SUN APRIL 21 MAUI 2:19 PM HONOLULU 2:53 PM

SUN APRIL 21 HONOLULU 4:20 PM JFK 6:55 PM MON APRIL 22

MAIN TRIP, INCLUDING POST-TRIP TO HAWAII

welcome to maui, tHe magic isleFrom its heavenly beaches to its scenic natural wonders, there are plenty of reasons why Maui has been voted “Best Island” by readers of Condé Nast Traveler for seventeen years. Discover your own reasons to love Maui as you stroll the seaside streets of Lahaina and the lovely beaches of Kaanapali. Feel the mana (power) of Haleakala National Park or discover the arts and culture of Kahului and Upcountry Maui. From championship golf courses to the scenic road to Hana, your vacation on the “Valley Isle” promises to be unforgettable. It’s no wonder why thousands of humpback whales migrate to Maui’s warm waters year after year. One visit to Maui, and you just might join them.

From the scenic slopes of fertile Upcountry Maui to beaches that have repeatedly been voted among the best in the world, a visit to the Magic Isle recharges the senses. But like every good magic trick, you’ll have to see it for yourself to believe it.

maui HistoryLegends say the demigod Maui pulled the Hawaiian Islands from the sea and lassoed the sun atop Haleakala, the island’s highest peak. The island of Maui was named after this mythological being, perhaps because the shape of the island is said to resemble his head and body.

King Piilani was the first ruler to unite all of Maui under a single family of alii (royalty) in the early 15th century. In 1790, King Kamehameha I defeated Kahekili, Maui’s last king, after a fierce battle in the iconic Iao Valley. Kamehameha took control of Maui and made Lahaina the new capital of the unified Hawaiian Kingdom. For nearly five decades, Lahaina served as the center of government for Hawaii. Simultaneously, the town experienced a surge in its whaling industry. At the height of the whaling era (1840–1865), as many as 500 ships anchored in Lahaina’s port.

about maui

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Maui’s first sugar mill began operations in 1828. As the sugar industry in the islands grew, an influx of plantation workers from China, Japan, Puerto Rico, Korea, the Philippines, Portugal, and Europe arrived in Hawaii. These immigrants became the foundation of the multi-ethnic culture of Hawaii today. You can experience these influences at places like the Lahaina Jodo Mission and in the fusion of flavors found in Hawaii Regional Cuisine.

The Lahaina Historic Trail and other notable attractions allow you to explore Maui’s rich past today, adding a fascinating new dimension to your visit.

granD wailea resort, mauiGrand Wailea is the jewel of Maui—a resort many call “the best in the world”—offering something for everyone. Situated on Maui’s most beautiful and serene beach, the resort offers stunning ocean views and is surrounded by mesmerizing gardens and lush tropical flowers. This expansive Wailea Resort truly reflects the natural beauty of Maui. Boasting one of the largest and most valuable collections of international art in all the Hawaiian Islands, the property is a living gallery, waiting to be explored.

The Grand Wailea has nine pools on six levels and water features that kids adore, including slides, caves, a water swing, waterfalls, and a “river” that connects several pools. “Grand” is no exaggeration for this 40-acre resort with elaborate water features such as a “canyon river pool” with slides, caves, a Tarzan swing, and a water elevator. Tropical garden paths meander past artwork by Leger, Botero, and noted Hawaiian artists.

maui Hotel

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Day 1: tuesDay, april 16

Maui Arrivals

3:00 pm Earliest Hotel Check-In

6:30 pm Hawaii Survivors Reception & Dinner, Chapel Lawn – Dress: casual

Day 2: weDnesDay, april 17

7:30 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Humu’s Restaurant

9:30 am – 12:00 pm Team Building – Survivor Group Activity, Molokini Gardens

Balance of day on your own

8:00 pm – 10:00 pm Feast of Lele Luau, Lahaina – Dress: casual

Day 3: tHursDay, april 18

7:00 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Haleakala Gardens 4/5

8:00 am – 4:00 pm Choice of Activities

Evening on your own

maui trip itinerary

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Day 4: FriDay, april 19

7:00 am – 9:00 am Breakfast, Haleakala Gardens 4/5

9:00 am – 1:00 pm Business Session, Haleakala Gardens 4/5

6:30 pm – 10:00 pm Dinner in Wailea’s Finest – Dine Around

Day 5: saturDay, april 20

7:30 am – 9:00 am Breakfast, Humu’s Restaurant

9:30 am – 1:00 pm Team Building – Outrageous Race, Chapel Lawn

Balance of day on your own

7:00 pm – 11:00 pm Hollywood Hawaii Gala Reception & Dinner, Haleakala Gardens 4/5 (Remember to dress as your favorite celebrity!) Dress: celebrity dress or resort casual

Day 6: sunDay, april 21

6:30 am – 9:00 am Breakfast, Humu’s Restaurant Departures

12:00 pm Latest Hotel Check-Out

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#1 – maui upcountry DayEnjoy a panoramic view of Maui as you take in the breathtaking views of various gardens and farms throughout the upcountry region. Your first visit will be to the Surfing Goat Dairy Farm, where you will sample freshly made goat cheese. The tour continues to the Alii Kula Lavender Farm. Experience the euphoric and aromatic essence of 45 varieties of fresh lavender. The journey concludes with an unforgettable meal with Maui’s world-renowned chef, Beverly Gannon.

#2 – ocean KayaK/snorKeling aDventureEnjoy a real ocean adventure with your very own ocean kayak. No previous kayaking experience required! Paddle along the coastline of the absolutely stunning Makena Bay, with views of the Molokini and Haleakala volcano. Then grab your snorkel gear for a stop in Turtle Town, home to Hawaii’s endangered green sea turtles and a variety of colorful marine life.

#3 – rainForest & waterFall HiKeStep into true paradise as you hike along a lush jungle canopy that stretches along a rolling streambed culminating at a waterfall pool. Along your journey, you’ll see taro fields that were once farmed by ancient Hawaiians and exotic fruit trees.

#4 – piiHolo HorsebacK aDventureCome ride with the Baldwin Family. For five generations, they have owned and operated their family ranch on Maui. You’ll trek through the upcountry rainforest, all the way to the border of Makawao Town.

tHings to Do in your Downtime

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#5 – sea cave/ocean raFt aDventureSnorkel through sea turtle and dolphin habitats with a colorful array of tropical fish. Explore the sea caves and lava arches of a hidden volcanic coastline, then climb aboard a high-tech raft and let the adventure unfold. You’ll view pristine coral reefs and crystalline volcanic formations that are only accessible by boat.

#6 – Deluxe moloKini snorKel catamaranClimb aboard the 46’ Kai Kanani II catamaran to Molokini. You’ll likely see giant sea turtles, dolphins, and flying fish on your way to Molokini Crater, where the water is crystal clear year round (visibility 80’ to 150’). Then, jump in and explore this robust marine sanctuary.

#7 – wailea golD golF courseThe Gold Course opened on January 1, 1994. Designed by Robert Trent Jones, Jr., this 7,070-yard layout is reminiscent of a more classic, pure style of golf. The course features exposed lava rock walls, kiawe trees, and native Hawaiian glasses, as well as spectacular views of the Pacific.

#8 – spa granDe, granD waileaTake a break from sun worshipping and check in to the Spa Grande for a relaxing Swedish massage or mani/pedi. Spa Grande is approximately 50,000 square feet with a full-service salon, fitness facility, spinningand boxing studio, aerobic classroom, 40 treatment rooms, and poolside cabanas. Plus, spa treatments include access to our Termé Wailea Hydrotherapy. A unique series of international water therapies, the Termé is the only one of its kind in the world.

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spago at tHe Four seasonsChef Wolfgang Puck introduced Spago to Maui at the Four Seasons. This award-winning restaurant makes a statement with a contemporary approach to traditional Asian design, including a stunning bar and lounge. The menu is a fusion of Hawaiian and Californian cuisine with Pacific Rim flavors.

sarento’s on tHe beacHNestled on one of Maui’s premier beaches overlooking the islands of Molokini, Lanai and Kaho’olawe, Sarento’s provides guests with an unsurpassed romantic ocean view. Italian-style warmth and hospitality are part of the atmosphere that makes this fine dining establishment one of Hawaii’s most celebrated.

longHi’s waileaIn the Wailea Shopping Center, this popular Lahaina landmark offers the ocean in full view of the whales and fabulous Maui sunsets. Homemade pastas, fresh seafood, specially prepared veal and steaks, and a variety of Italian favorites highlight the menu, which is verbal, rather than written, allowing the wait staff to keep guests informed of the constantly changing dishes from their kitchen.

KÕExecutive Chef Tylun Pang leads the culinary masterpiece of Kõ, the only fine-dining restaurant on Maui to offer cuisine inspired by Maui’s sugarcane plantation era. Located at The Fairmont Kea Lani in Wailea, Kõ features island family recipes and includes farm-fresh Hawaiian, Chinese, Filipino, Portuguese, Korean, and Japanese menu items.

malaLocated at the Wailea Beach Marriott Resort and Spa overlooking the Pacific Ocean and the Islands of Lanai and Kaho`olawe, this delightful restaurant offers stunning sunset vistas over the Pacific—every seat has an ocean view. With an authentic menu of Mediterranean and Pacific Rim cuisine, their award-winning, beautifully crafted dishes will please the palates of your most revered guests.

maui restaurants

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business sessions Join us for team-building activities bursting with fun and excitement to an exciting, energy-inspired half-day seminar where you are sure to be entertained, informed, and stimulated. Connect with the inspirational message of our motivational speaker during the business session and learn how to inspire others and absorb the innovative industry-leading ideas.

time DiFFerenceHawaii follows Hawaii Standard Time (GMT-10 hours), which is 5 hours behind Eastern Standard Time and 2 hours behind Pacific Standard Time. Hawaii does not observe Daylight Savings Time, so add one extra hour to the time difference during this period (March through November).

maui airport inFoThe main airport on Maui is Kahului Airport (OGG). There are smaller commuter airports in Kapalua (West Maui) and Hana (East Maui). It’s about a 45-minute drive from Kahului Airport to Lahaina. Both Molokai and Lanai are served by their own airports.

otHer maui Hotels anD resortsMost Maui resorts and hotels can be found in West Maui and South Maui in Kapalua, Kaanapali, Lahaina, Wailea, and Makena. There is also the Travaasa Hana in East Maui.

passport inFoYou won’t need to bring your passport unless you’re visiting from outside the United States or traveling to another country after Hawaii.

pacKing tipsIt’s warm on Maui, so pack your summer attire. You may want to pack a light jacket or sweater for the evenings or a heavier jacket if you plan to visit Haleakala. Suits and ties are rarely worn here. Bring some casual dress clothes or resort wear if you plan on experiencing Maui’s nightlife.

Traveler’s checks aren’t necessary, since credit cards are widely accepted and ATM machines are everywhere. Don’t worry if you forget something. Maui’s stores and malls have everything you need, including plenty of sunscreen.

maui weatHer anD wHale-watcHing inFoWeather on all of the Hawaiian Islands is consistent, offering only minor changes in temperature throughout the year. There are really only two seasons: the summer months that extend from May to October and the winter months that run from November to April. The average daytime summer temperature at sea level is 85 degrees F. (29.4 C), while the average daytime winter temperature is 78 degrees F. (25.6 C). Temperatures at night are approximately 10 degrees F. lower. However, at higher elevations, temperatures can drop dramatically.

travel time From KaHului airport (ogg) to:Haleakala: 1 hour, 50 minHana: 2 hour, 30 minKaanapali: 50 minKapalua: 60 minKihei: 25 minutesLahaina: 45 minutesWailea: 35 minutesWailuku: 45 minutes

maui area coDeThe area code for the state of Hawaii is (808).

maui – useFul inFormation

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Hawaii islanD – tHe big islanDHawaii Island isn’t just big—it’s still growing. The Island of Hawaii is the youngest island in the Hawaiian chain and is also by far the biggest, providing a vast canvas of environments to discover a variety of unrivaled natural wonders. This is the home of one of the world’s most active volcanoes (Kilauea), the tallest sea mountain in the world at more than 33,000 feet (Mauna Kea), the most massive mountain in the world (Mauna Loa), and the largest park in the state (Hawaii Volcanoes National Park). All but two of the world’s climate zones generate everything from lush rain forests to volcanic deserts and snow-capped mountaintops to beautiful black sand beaches. Whether you’re looking for a romantic getaway or a journey off the beaten path, you’ll discover it all on Hawaii, the Big Island. Hawaii Island is an unrivaled expression of the power of nature.

To avoid confusion with the name of the entire state, the Island of Hawaii is often called the “Big Island,” and what an appropriate name it is. Nearly twice as big as all of the other Hawaiian Islands combined, its sheer size can be inspiring. The dramatic size and scope of the largest Hawaiian Island create a microcosm of environments and activities. On this island’s vast tableau, you’ll find everything from extravagant resorts and incredible golf courses to modest local towns and sacred historical Hawaiian sites, from the birthplace of King Kamehameha I to Hawaii’s first missionary church in Historic Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona). With so much to see, it’s best to experience the island in small pieces. There’s plenty of room on Hawaii Island for your return.

Hawaiian islanD HistoryIt all began on Hawaii Island. The youngest island in the archipelago, Hawaii Island, was believed to be the first island Polynesian voyagers from the Marquesas Islands set foot on 1,500 years ago at Ka Lae (South Point). You can explore early Hawaiian culture today at Puuhonua o Honaunau National Historic Park.

tHe post-trip to tHe big islanD

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This last place of refuge for kapu (taboo) breakers on the Kona Coast is a 180-acre, completely restored compound offering an authentic look at Native Hawaiian temple ruins, royal grounds, fish ponds, sacred burial spots, and petroglyphs from before western contact.

In 1778, Captain Cook arrived on Kauai, opening the door to an influx of westerners. Only a year later on Hawaii Island, warriors at Kealakekua Bay killed Cook after a contentious chain of events. Today, a monument stands in this marine life preserve in honor of Captain Cook.

During this time of discovery, Hawaii Island was divided into separate chiefdoms, and war between factions was common. In 1790–1791, Kamehameha built the Puukohola Heiau National Historic Site in North Kohala as a tribute to the war god Kukailimoku to help in his efforts to unite the Hawaiian Islands. This was the last major religious heiau (religious temple) built by early Hawaiians and the largest restored heiau in Hawaii. Soon after completion, the Kohala-born Kamehameha conquered Hawaii Island and went on to unify the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Hawaii Island was also the home to King Kamehameha’s court until it moved to Oahu in 1804. In 1812, Kamehameha the Great returned to his beloved Hawaii Island, where he died in 1819. You can see the original King Kamehameha I statue in Kapaau, not far from where Hawaii’s greatest king was born.

In 1820, the first missionaries arrived in Kailua-Kona. Mokuaikaua Church, on Alii Drive in Historic Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona), still stands and is in use today. Other westerners followed, introducing cattle to the island. Sugar plantations also bloomed on the Hilo side in the 20th century.

Today, Hawaii Island remains a vital touchstone for Hawaiian culture. Throughout its modernization, one ancient Hawaiian god is believed to be alive and well here. Pele, the volcano goddess, has settled in Kilauea Volcano at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park after moving south along the island chain. She continues to display her power today, keeping Kilauea in a constant state of eruption since 1983.

tHe post-trip to tHe big islanD

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mauna Kea beacH resort, Hawaii“Every great beach deserves a great hotel.”This was said by Laurance S. Rockefeller, who founded the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel in 1965. He knew the great beach at Kauna’oa also deserved spectacular golf and exceptional dining to accompany the most exclusive and expensive resort of its day. Four decades later, following a $150 million renovation, the Mauna Kea once again stands as a landmark of luxury on The Big Island’s Golden Kohala Coast. The restaurants offer exciting new sights, sounds, scents, and sensational tastes that elevate the experience of dining in this luxury Hawaii hotel.

With a timeless tradition of Aloha, the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel welcomes generations for guests to come and be inspired by the past, embraced by the moment, and enchanted by the warm days and exciting possibilities ahead.

tHe big islanD Hotel

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Day 6: sunDay, april 21

6:30 am – 9:00 am Breakfast, Humu’s Restaurant

9:00 am Group departure from hotel to Maui Airport

11:30 am Hawaiian Airlines flight departure

12:30 pm Arrival Kona and transfer to marina or hotel

1:30 pm Afternoon Sail

3:30 pm Hotel Check-In

6:30 pm – 10:00 pm Taste of the Big Islands Bounty, North Point Lawn – Dress: casual

Day 7: monDay, april 22

7:00 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Manta’s Restaurant

9:00 am – 1:00 pm Business Session, Lord Sexton Gallery

Balance of day on your own

6:30 pm – 10:00 pm Dinner in Big Island’s Finest – Dine Around

10:00 pm – 12:00 am Bozzuto’s After-Hour Bar, Garden Room

tHe big islanD trip itinerary

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Day 8: tuesDay, april 23

7:00 am – 9:00 am Breakfast, Manta’s Restaurant

9:00 am – 1:00 pm Choice of activities

6:30 pm – 10:00 pm Evening on your own

10:00 pm – 12:00 am Bozzuto’s After-Hour Bar, Garden Room

Day 9: weDnesDay, april 24

7:00 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Manta’s Restaurant

9:00 am – 12:00 pm Day of leisure

7:00 pm – 11:00 pm Farewell Reception & Dinner – An Evening Under the Stars – Luau Grounds Dress: resort casual

Day 10: tHursDay, april 25

6:30 am – 9:30 am Breakfast, Manta’s Restaurant

12:00 pm Latest Hotel Check-Out

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#1 KoHala waterFall HiKing aDventureThe tour begins with a wonderful drive of contrast and change from the dry-side resort area to the lush green country of the Kohala. You’ll pass through quaint plantation towns of Hawi and Kapaau, site of the life-size statue of King Kamehameha I. Then, step back in time as you off-road over to the historic Pinzgauer Plantation and follow the Kohala Ditch Trail.

#2 KoHala DitcH aDventureThe new and ultimate eco-adventure explores the famed Kohala Ditch System by kayak. Hike through the dense jungle and over a 150ft. Flume Bridge overlooking a waterfall and fascinating earth tunnel, all as your 5th-generation native Hawaiian tour guide leads the way.

#3 Zipline canopy aDventureSee Hawaii the way the birds do––perched among the trees. The Kohala Zipline features swinging suspension bridges, soaring tree platforms and, of course, thrilling ziplines.

#4 atv waterFall aDventureDiscover a side of Hawaii rarely seen as you off-road using ATVs. Ride from sea level to 2,000 feet through a tropical Hawaiian rainforest. After your exciting drive through the country, enjoy a refreshing dip in a secluded waterfall.

#5 snorKel catamaran sailExperience first-class adventure aboard the Big Island’s finest excursion vessel. The “Alala” is equipped with restrooms, plenty of shaded areas, and spacious decks for sun bathing. Enjoy breakfast, an open bar, and snorkeling as you leisurely cruise the deep blue waters.

tHings to Do in your Downtime

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#6 Deep sea FisHing, 6-Hour cHarterLanding the “Big One” off the shores of the “Big Island” is a thrilling way for beginners or experts to create an unforgettable memory. Marlin, ahi (yellowfin tuna), mahimahi, ono, barracuda, sailfish, and aku (oceanic bonito) are all native to the waters around the Big Island.

#7 mauna Kea golF courseSince 1964, the Golf Course at Mauna Kea has led the way in standards of course beauty and design, solidifying its place in Hawaii’s history as one of the most scenic and favored golf courses. Avid golfers and guests of the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel continue to enjoy Robert Trent Jones, Sr.’s award-winning golf course at our hotel and its recent updates and beautification by Rees Jones. Dress Code – Mauna Kea has a dress code which requires proper golf attire. Men must wear collared shirts, and women must wear appropriate tops. Under no circumstances is denim allowed on the premises. Mauna Kea does not allow the use of metal golf spikes.

#8 tHe mauna Kea spa by manDaraTranscend. Transform. Trust the Moment. The Mauna Kea Spa by Mandara offers a combination of Balinese and Hawaiian-inspiredtherapies. Choose from a variety of massages, body treatments, aromatherapy, and skincare services, featuring our signature Elemis product line. Our full-service facility offers five luxurious treatment rooms, including a couples suite with balneotherapy.

Swedish massage: This classical European technique of manipulating muscles with aromatic massage oils is both relaxing and invigorating. While providing tonic for the soul, this massage can help improve the function of the circulatory, lymphatic, muscular, and nervous systems.

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canoe HouseThis stunning, open-air restaurant offers spectacular sunsets from its oceanfront location. The innovative menu features the flavors of the Pacific Rim, using fresh local products and seafood. Located at Four Seasons.

sanseiSansei Seafood Restaurant & Sushi Bar, at the Waikoloa Beach Resort at the Queens Marketplace, is outstanding. It offers a full range of signature, innovative, contemporarily styled sushi & fusion foods of star chef DK Kodama. Located at Waikoloa Beach Resort.

brown’s beacH HouseAward-winning Brown’s Beach House is the place for the quintessential island-dining experience, located just steps from shore. Chef Stephen Rouelle creates innovative, island-inspired cuisine featuring the best ingredients available locally. Located at Fairmont Orchid.

merriman’s, waimeaFresh Big Island products prepared in an exciting, contemporary manner. The Chef serves his own “Hawaiian Regional Cuisine,” which includes fresh lamb or beef from the surrounding ranches and fish taken from local waters.

beacH treeLocated oceanside at the Four Seasons Hualalai, the recently transformed Beach Tree has a Hawaiian beach house feel marked by 16-foot vaulted ceilings and expansive water views.

‘ulu ocean grillExperience ‘ULU, the breathtaking oceanfront fish and seafood restaurant, where Executive Chef James Babian’s acclaimed “R.S.A. – Regional, Seasonal and Artisanal” cuisine is served in Hawaii’s most beautiful setting.

tHe big islanD restaurants

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activities For KiDs at camp granDe

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monDay: maui mayHemMorning: Make a lei & learn the hulaAfternoon: Swim at the Activity Pool!

Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope & Water Elevator

Night: Play Hide & Go Seek around the resort with a walkie-talkie twist.

tuesDay: Hawaii DayriDing tHe tiDes

Morning: Discover Hawaii’s marine life while we explore the tide pools

of Wailea beach. Afternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool!

Lazy River, Tarzan Rope & Water Elevator

Night: Kids get to choose their activity.

weDnesDay: l’a DayMorning: Join us on an adventure to explore sea turtles & l’a (fish) of

Hawaii’s oceans on an outrigger canoe ride on Wailea beach. Then, venture through our own salt water lagoon at

Humuhjumunukunukuapua’a.Afternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool!

Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope & Water Elevator

Night: Scavenger Hunt

tHursDay: oaHu Daynature escapaDe

Morning: Go on a gecko hunt while exploring Grand Wailea gardens

Afternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool! Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope

& Water ElevatorNight: Have fun with games galore!

FriDay: lanai DayMorning: Sand sculpting at

Wailea BeachAfternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool!

Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope & Water Elevator

Night: Dress up like pirates and search for clues that will lead you

to the hidden treasure.

saturDay: moloKai Daysilly saturDay

Morning: Pa’u painting, silly activities, and silly arts and crafts!

Afternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool! Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope

& Water ElevatorNight: Catch and release your own a’ama crab.

sunDay: Kaua’i Dayscavenger Hunt

Morning: Scavenge around the resort, finding examples of each Grand Wailea element:

Flowers, Trees, Water, Sound & Art.Afternoon: Swim at our Activity Pool!

Lazy River, Slides, Tarzan Rope & Water Elevator

Night: Glow-in-the-Dark Fun!

The Grand Wailea Camp Grande is licensed by the State of Hawaii, Department of Human Services, to offer childcare within the ages

of 5–12 years of age. Camp Grande is open daily between the hours of 9am – 4pm & 5pm – 10pm.

* Kids activity schedule subject to change

Hours of OperationFull Day: 9am – 4pm

Half-Day Morning: 9am – 12:30pmIncludes lunch

Half-Day Afternoon: 12:30pm – 4pmIncludes swimming at activity pool

& snackEvening: 5pm – 10pm

Includes dinner & snack

Rates:Full Day: $125

Half-Day Morning: $75Half-Day Afternoon: $65

Evening: $95

For reservations, please call808-875-1234 x4555.

Kona international airport (Koa) to:Hapuna Beach Park: 30 minutesHawaii Volcanoes National Park: 3 hours, 15 minutesHistoric Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona): 15 minutesKeauhou: 25 minutesKealakekua Bay: 45 minutesWaimea: 45 minutes

Hilo international airport (ito) to:Hapuna Beach Park: 1 hour, 45 minutesHawaii Volcanoes National Park: 45 minutesHistoric Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona): 2 hours, 30 minutesWaimea: 1 hour, 30 minutes

area coDe For Hawaii islanD:The area code for the state of Hawaii is (808).

airport travel tips• Check-in baggage is limited to two per person.• Carry-on baggage is limited to one piece, along with one personal

item such as notebook computer bags, purses, briefcases, cameras, etc.

• Be careful not to have overweight baggage.• Hang identification tag on your baggage and affix an identifying label

on your laptop.• When departing from Hawaii, all baggage must first pass through

Agriculture Quarantine before proceeding to the airline counter for check-in. It is best not to bring fruit or other plants unless you show proof that you are allowed to export them. Without proof, fruits, vegetables, and plants will not clear Customs and will be confiscated.

• Once you check in for your flight, you must go through a security scan. You must have your boarding pass and identification or passport ready.

tHe big islanD airport (Kona – Koa)Travel to Kona International Airport (KOA), in Kona to the west or Hilo International Airport (ITO), in Hilo to the east. Most visitors arrive in Kona. There is also the option of flying into Honolulu International Airport (HNL) first and then taking a short, 35–40 minute flight to Hawaii Island.

car rental We recommend a rental car for flexibility and ease, and we strongly suggest booking before you arrive. All the major rental companies are found on Hawaii Island. There are also guided tours of every type, from bus tours and taxis to private limos.

major Hotel anD resort areasMajor resort destinations on Hawaii Island include the Kohala Coast, Historic Kailua Village (Kailua-Kona) and Keauhou, both in Kona. There are hotels and accommodations in Hilo and Puna on the east side, closer to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Throughout the island, you’ll also find bed-and-breakfast accommodations, condominiums, vacation rental homes and cottages, as well as hostels.

pacKing tips For tHe big islanDIt’s warm on Hawaii Island, so pack your summer attire. Pack a light, waterproof jacket for hiking or exploring the tropical rainforests of Hilo and the Hamakua Coast and warmer clothes if you plan to visit the uplands of Waimea and the higher elevations of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Bring casual dress clothes or resort wear if you plan on experiencing some fine dining.

weatHer on tHe big islanDAny time of year is a good time to visit Hawaii Island. At sea level, the average summer temperature is 85 degrees F., and in the winter, the average is 78 degrees F. Trade winds keep things comfortable year-round. Whale watching season runs from December through May, with peak whale watching months between January and early April. Check the Volcano Eruption Update page for the latest news at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

tHe big islanD – useFul inFormation

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baggage Fees & policiesPlease check with your carrier for the most recent update to their baggage policies.

baggage Fees & policies For Hawaiian airlines• From the Continental U.S. to Hawaii - check in luggage • Weight limit - 50 pounds • Fee for first checked bag - $25.00 • Fee for second checked bag - $35.00 • Fee for inter-island flights - first bag: $17.00, second bag: $17.00• Fees are assessed per piece, each way, and are non-refundable.• Excess weight fee items 51–100 pounds • $50.00 - Domestic • Inter-island flights - $25.00• Excess size fee item (62” – 80”) measured length+width+height • $100.00 • Inter-island flights - $25.00

carry-on bagsEach ticketed passenger is currently limited to one piece of carry-on baggage and one personal item. You may check your stroller or car seat at the gate. Car seats, infant carrying seats, and strollers are all accepted as check-in baggage, in addition to the free baggage allowance for the accompanying ticketed adult passenger, as long as traveling with the child. (There is no separate baggage allowance for infants held in a passenger’s lap.)

australian baggage Fees & policies For Hawaiian airlines

international cHecK-in luggageInternational baggage rules will apply to entire trip, including domestic segments, regardless of stopover, providing the itinerary includes at least one ticketed international point. First international marketing carrier rules apply to any itinerary with an international segment.

customsAll international passengers arriving into a US port of entry are subject to US Customs inspection. Passengers should not leave the Customs area to re-check bags onto a connecting flight unless connecting on another itinerary (separate confirmation code) or if stopover is for more than four hours.

International g Neighbor Island connection: Claim luggage, clear them with a CBP officer, and drop them off at the reboarding counter located at Customs.

International g US Domestic connection: Claim luggage, clear them with a CBP officer, go through agriculture inspection, and drop them off at the reboarding counter located at Customs.

between international anD Hawaii - cHecK-in luggage • Weight limit - 22 kilos• Fee for first & second checked bag – no charge• Excess weight fee items not applicable • Excess size fee items 63–80 linear inches (157–206 linear cm),

measured length+width+height. Not accepted items exceeding 100 pounds or 80 linear inches - $150 AUD

Please check with your carrier for the most recent update to their baggage policies.

important travel tips australian travel tips

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For more detailed information, please go to www.hawaiianairlines.com/help/bag-fees-id-80#b

Important! If you plan on traveling with us to Hawaii, you will need to register through the Bozzuto’s Trip website, even if you have sent in a commitment form. Visit: http://brex.bozzutos.com to register.

Registration opens on January 11, 2013 and closes on February 28, 2013.

Karen DeAngelisPhone: 203.250.5112

Email: kdeangelis@TravelCorpUSA.com

Special thanks and photo credit to Hawaii Tourism Authority/ Tor Johnson, Kirk Lee Aeder, Joe Solem; and Hawaii Tourism Japan.