Hawaii is a major stopover for flights to and from the U.S. mainland, Asia, Australia, New Zealand, and the South Pacific. For the more spontaneous traveler, island-hopping is still easy, with flights departing Honolulu every 20 to 30 minutes daily until mid-evening. International travelers also have options. Two of Hawaii's islands are gateways into the United States from foreign destinations -- O'ahu and the Big Island. 

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Hawaii's major airport is Honolulu International Airport (HNL) (PHONE: 808/836-6413 or 808/836-6411), on O'ahu, 20 minutes (9 mi) west of Waikiki. Visitors traveling interisland from Honolulu depart from either the interisland terminal or the commuter-airline terminal, located in two separate structures adjacent to the main overseas terminal building. A free bus service, the Wiki Wiki Shuttle, operates between terminals. Flying time to Honolulu is about 10 hours from New York, 8 hours from Chicago, and 5 hours from Los Angeles. Honolulu is serviced by American Airlines with non-stop flights from Dallas, St. Louis and West Coast hubs; Continental Airlines with non-stop flights from Houston, Newark, West Coast hubs and Guam; Northwest Airlines with non-stop flights from Minneapolis, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tokyo, and  and West Coast hubs, as well as Tokyo; United Airlines with non-stops from Denver and West Coast hubs, as well as Tokyo and Osaka; Delta Airlines with non-stops from Atlanta, Salt Lake City, Cincinnati, and West Coast hubs.