Miami & Hawaii Multi & Twin Centre Holidays

With both destinations enjoying year-round temperate climates, there’s rarely a bad time to plan your Miami and Hawaii twin-centre holidays. However, we recommend avoiding Miami’s hurricane season, which runs from May to November, where the weather has the potential to disrupt your dream getaway. Instead, visit in March or April when temperatures can still reach a warm 26°C, making it great beach bathing weather. 

These months are great for visiting Hawaii, too, with the state enjoying the highest temperatures and lowest rainfall between March and September. The average daily temperature for Hawaii in March and April is 24°C, although you can experience highs of 26°C in the afternoons, so don’t forget to pack your sun cream!

Miami is generally 5 hours behind the UK, observing Eastern Standard Time (EST). However, if you’re travelling in March or November, look out for when the time zone changes to Eastern Daylight Time (EDT), as US clocks go forward or backward an hour on different Sundays than in the UK.

Hawaii, meanwhile, observes Hawaii Standard Time (HST) year-round, making it 10 hours behind GMT and 11 behind BST; the state doesn’t observe daylight saving times.

There are no direct flights from the UK to Hawaii, so we recommend starting your multi-centre holiday in Miami, where you can enjoy direct flights into Miami International Airport (MIA) from either London Heathrow (LHR) or London Gatwick (LGW). There are also one-stop flights from other UK airports: Manchester, Birmingham, Edinburgh, and Bristol. 

From Miami, you can fly to Honolulu (HNL) via another major US city airport, including Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), Dallas Fort Worth International (DFW), and Phoenix Sky Harbor (PHX). Or fly directly from Orlando International Airport (MCO).  

If you want to start your trip in Hawaii, you can enjoy one-stop flights from London, Manchester, and Edinburgh. 

Need some flight advice for multi-centre holidays to Miami and Hawaii? Our friendly team of experts are on hand to help.

We are proud to offer guaranteed prices up to 36 months ahead of your multi-centre holiday. You can secure your perfect package with an initial low deposit today and pay the remainder of your holiday in monthly instalments.  

With year-round warm temperatures, you’ll want to pack your suitcase with plenty of t-shirts, shorts, swimwear, and (of course) lots of sun cream! To take advantage of the incredible walking and hiking trails both destinations have to offer, we also recommend some comfortable walking shoes, so you can see the best of Miami and Hawaii without worrying about blisters or achy feet.

If you’re visiting over the winter months, you’ll want to bring a light jacket and/or jumper, as night-time temperatures can drop to a cooler 17°C in Miami and 20°C in Hawaii. Don’t forget about the rainy seasons, too, which run from June–November in Miami and November–March in Hawaii. So, unless your trip is between March and June, you won’t want to forget your waterproofs!

iami is famed for its stunning white and golden sand beaches and aquamarine waters, with millions flocking to Greater Miami and Miami Beach for beach breaks year-round. With more than 15 incredible beach spots to pick from, you’ll be spoilt for choice. 

For somewhere peaceful and slightly off the beaten track, head to Sunny Isles Beach, with its two-mile stretch of sand and 700-foot-long Newport Fishing Pier. Here, kids will enjoy paddling in the calm waters, while there are also public restrooms and shaded picnic areas for convenience. 

Looking for somewhere a little livelier? The iconic South Beach awaits. Home to swathes of sandy stretches, swaying palm trees, and pastel-coloured Art Deco buildings, it’s as exciting as it is photogenic. Enjoy the best of land and sea at the famous Lummus Park — an urban oasis where Miami’s fitness fanatics enjoy running, walking, cycling, and more. Not feeling as energetic? No problem, simply relax on the sands or let the kids run around the playgrounds while you sip a fresh coffee.

If all this has you yearning for a single-destination trip to Miami, why not check out our available Miami multi-centres?

uite simply, Hawaii has way too many beach locales to visit them all in just one trip. So, we’ve rounded up a few of our favourites to help you plan your beach days. 

If you’re staying on Maui, make your first stop Hamoa Beach, where you’ll find consistent surf that’s great for the surfing and boogie boarding pastimes you think of when it comes to a Hawaii beach day. If you fancy snorkelling, head to Kapalua Bay, which is protected by two reefs to form a crescent-shaped cove, with calm, clear waters, and an abundance of sea life.

Our third Maui pick is Wailea Beach, which is perfect for both whale watching and celeb-spotting. The golden sands here are bookended by swanky five-star resorts that Hollywood A-listers flock to, while the beach also boasts beautiful views over the Molokini Crater. Whales can be spotted here November–April.

For one of Hawaii’s most popular sunbathing spots, you’ll want to visit the jet-black sands of Punalu’u Beach on Big Island. It’s easy to reach and ideal for swimming and snorkelling. Plus, you may even catch a glimpse of the Hawaiian sea turtles catching some rays on the sand!

Other great beaches include Ko Olina Beach in Oahu, where shallow waters make it the perfect spot for families, and Hanalei Bay in Kauai, a stunning bay backed by 4,000-foot emerald mountains.

With so many beach gems to uncover, why not plan a pure Hawaii adventure? View our Hawaii multi-centres today.

When you think of Miami, it’s hard to focus on just one type of cuisine, with the city infused with flavours and dishes from across the globe thanks to the rich cultural heritage of its locals. But prepare yourself for Latin American and Caribbean-inspired foods by the plate-load, from the famous Cuban sandwich to Peruvian ceviche and the Central and South-American chicharron. 

If you’re visiting between the months of October and March, you’re in for a real seafood treat, with delicious stone crabs in-season — a dish Southern Florida is known for. 

Like Miami, Hawaii’s cuisine is a fusion of different cultures, from Japanese and Chinese to Portuguese and traditional Hawaiian dishes. But if you only try three famous Hawaii dishes during your stay, we recommend a Poke bowl, Kalua pork, and Laulau.

Poke is possibly the islands’ favourite dish, consisting of raw fish and the freshest local vegetables and seasonings. In fact, it’s often nicknamed “Hawaii in a bowl”! A luau staple, Kalua pork is a tender and smoky whole-roasted pig, cooked for hours and served traditionally with cabbage, rice, or macaroni salad. Laulau, meanwhile, is a native Hawaiian food made from the leaves of the Taro plant, where traditionally pork meat is wrapped in taro leaves and cooked underground in a rock oven for hours until tender; modern-day variations though include fish or chicken instead of pork.