Hawaii 
in $330s-$390s RT
JakeJFC
There's a lot to do in Hawaii that isn't surfing - like relaxing on white sand beaches, hiking out to hidden waterfalls, and checking out some cloudy views of the world's largest active volcano.
But your ol' pal Navigator Jake watched Point Break for the first time last week (so good), so today's all about hanging ten.
Waikiki in Honolulu is the most famous spot and a solid place to get a lesson if you're new to surfing. But if you know what you're doing and you'd rather avoid crowds of first-timers, head somewhere like Honolua Bay or Rainbows on Maui's western coast.
And if you're experienced enough to take on Oahu's famous North Shore, you definitely don't need suggestions on where to go. But here's a little tip: you don't have to be a surfer to have a blast here.
P.S. Hawaii is a beautiful place to visit, but overtourism can be a burden on the local community. Check out the Sustainable Tourism Association of Hawai'i site for some tips on minimizing your footprint.
Jack's take
Hawaiian fares have been unusually high for the last few months, so we were thrilled to see these ones drop down into a nicer range.