While we can’t take long train trips through the countryside, there is one train ride on Oahu’s leeward coast you won’t want to miss.

Hawaiian railroads feature a history unlike any other state with main lines, plantation branches, and narrow-gauge operations. Read more about the Aloha State's railroads here.

While we can’t take long train trips through the countryside, there is one train ride on Oahu’s leeward coast you won’t want to miss.

When the whistle sounds, it can only mean one thing: The train is ready to chuff out of the station. As I settle into the mahogany bench seating

There is little more synonymous with the Hawaiian Islands than stunning scenery and fresh pineapples, both things you will find at this famous plantation.

All aboard for scenic views, a history lesson, and plenty of fun!

When the whistle sounds, it can only mean one thing: The train is ready to chuff out of the station. As I settle into the mahogany bench seating

First envisioned for development in 1955|!!| designated as O‘ahu’s second city in the ’70s|!!| the ‘Ewa Plain has continued growing. With more than 100|!!|000 people living there now|!!| its population is three times the size of Hawai‘i Kai’s and more than twice Pearl City’s. It’s relatively well-off|!!| too|!!| with a median household income more than a third higher than O‘ahu’s as a whole. For those of us who stick to our townie ways|!!| the current state of Kapolei may be eye-opening.

When the whistle sounds, it can only mean one thing: The train is ready to chuff out of the station. As I settle into the mahogany bench seating

There is little more synonymous with the Hawaiian Islands than stunning scenery and fresh pineapples, both things you will find at this famous plantation.

These photographs, taken in the late 1800s and early 1900s, give us a glimpse into life before Hawaii became an American State.

Rising approximately 1,200 from Hawaii Kai is the summit of Koko Head, accessible via a steep hike up more than 1,000 old, abandoned railway ties.

While we can’t take long train trips through the countryside, there is one train ride on Oahu’s leeward coast you won’t want to miss.

The splendor of classic train travel has been restored, thanks to picturesque routes providing trips through all corners of the West.

The Sugar Cane Train also known as the Lahaina, Kaanapali & Pacific Railroad was Hawaii's most popular tourist train that runs on a former sugar plantation.

There is little more synonymous with the Hawaiian Islands than stunning scenery and fresh pineapples, both things you will find at this famous plantation.

There is little more synonymous with the Hawaiian Islands than stunning scenery and fresh pineapples, both things you will find at this famous plantation.

While we can’t take long train trips through the countryside, there is one train ride on Oahu’s leeward coast you won’t want to miss.

There is little more synonymous with the Hawaiian Islands than stunning scenery and fresh pineapples, both things you will find at this famous plantation.

When the whistle sounds, it can only mean one thing: The train is ready to chuff out of the station. As I settle into the mahogany bench seating

Rising approximately 1,200 from Hawaii Kai is the summit of Koko Head, accessible via a steep hike up more than 1,000 old, abandoned railway ties.

All aboard the Pineapple Express for a scenic and educational pineapple plantation train ride on Oahu you won't soon forget.

While we can’t take long train trips through the countryside, there is one train ride on Oahu’s leeward coast you won’t want to miss.