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Visit two of Beppu’s many hot springs known as jigokus and a forested park that countless wild monkeys inhabit. With more than 2,500 thermal springs in and around Beppu, thick clouds of steam can always be seen rising from the ground. At the Umi Jigoku, the so called Sea Hell, you will notice that the cobalt-blue water is near boiling and so hot that visitors only observe the thermal phenomenon. However, at the Chinoike Jigoku or Blood Pond Hell, you might take a foot bath in the iron oxide-rich water that gives the pool its reddish color. The hot springs throughout Beppu are said to have restorative powers, and visitors come from all over to soak in them. The Takasakiyama Monkey Park is also wildly popular, as it offers a rare close-up look at macaques freely roaming the forested mountain slopes. You too will be free to wander about while observing these Old World monkeys.

Enjoy a leisurely drive up to an elevated ridge that offers panoramic views of volcanically formed Weh Island. Not far inland, you will pass by Anak Laut, a clear freshwater lake that supplies drinking water to the entire island. Descending easterly, follow a network of paved roads through lesser-populated areas, peppered with a bucolic slice of life in a serenely solitary & beautiful setting, lapped by vivid blue sea.

Stop at Anoi Itam a black sandy beach with steadily beautiful scenery, known as the only black sand beach on Weh Island. Walk up through concrete stairs, ascending gently, to the remnants of a fort built by the Japanese during WW II, as a hilltop outpost. Today, you can still see remnants of the concrete bunkers and gun emplacements that were dug into the sides of the cliffs. Enjoy the views and photo opportunities of an endless turquoise sea over the Indian Ocean, spread across the horizon.

Your scenic drive winds slowly through hamlets and shorelines to Sumur Tiga Beach. popularly recognized for amazingly owning three fresh water wells on the stunning shore. Enjoy a snack of young coconut and traditional sweet pastries, followed by a bit of free time to take in the natural beauty or swim in the sea.

A drive through the city takes you along a circular route connecting public places, historical buildings and populated settlements. Stop at the city garden, a tranquil retreat of exotic tropical plants that offers scenic views across the harbor.

Enjoy an invigorating hike to the summit of Nounou Mountain and then quench your thirst with a well-deserved beverage at the Kauai Beer Company. The mountain is known as the Sleeping Giant because from afar, it looks like an enormous human figure is lying across its top. While hiking the mountain’s iconic East Trail, you will learn the legend of the giant at the summit and behold some of the most gorgeous scenery on Kauai. Although the hike isn’t quite four miles round-trip, there will be plenty to see, as the trail winds through a guava and ironwood forest. The higher you hike, the more spectacular the views, which will stretch all the way to sea. During stops along the way, the guide will describe the indigenous flora and fauna and point out the magnificent sights below. And what better place to recall the highlights than over a freshly brewed Hawaiian beer at a microbrewery in Lihue?

Nuka Hiva's spectacular beauty is yours to discover during this adventure in the Taipivai Valley. Your tour is conducted caravan style in groups of approximately 15 4WD vehicles with one tour guide per group.

Drive to the Taipivai Valley, one of the richest archeological sites in the Marquesas Islands. The Taipivai Valley was made famous by the American writer and former sailor, Herman Melville (1819-1891), who deserted his ship and hid in this valley. Captured by the indigenous natives, he lived in the Taipivai Valley for three weeks, a period during which he observed their way of life. This experience was the inspiration for his novel, Typee. This landmark was also made famous by being the base camp for the Survivor TV show, filmed here in 2001.

Your drive leads you through valleys among lush vegetation and great view points. Along the way, you’ll pass small villages, churches and sacred temples, stopping to take in spectacular views and memorable photos of the coastline, bays and valleys. Itinerary and stops vary, depending on local conditions. You’ll also stop at the site of Te A’Aitua to enjoy a light refreshment and perhaps purchase a souvenir of your trip. Handicraft items are usually available at the site; however, please make sure to have small denominations of cash. Credit cards not accepted.

More spectacular views unfold on the return drive.

Join your expert guide on a walking tour through a town rich in seafaring history and traditions. Follow the footsteps of the last people to board the ill-fated Titanic, visit the Cobh Heritage Center and sample an Irish coffee at a typical pub.

You’ll learn of the great ships and majestic liners that sailed from this port, full of emigrants in search of a better life. This was the last port of call of the RMS Titanic. As you walk through town, you’ll stop to admire many historical buildings and monuments, including the Annie Moore sculpture, the Lusitania Peace Memorial and the Titanic Memorial.

You’ll also visit St Colman’s Cathedral and your guide will provide you with insightful information and share some stories of the Titanic and Lusitania with you. Stop at a typical pub and enjoy an Irish coffee. Visit the Queenstown Story in the Cobh Heritage Center and its exhibition tracing the story of emigration and the great liners that graced Cobh’s harbor in the past.