 
   	  
						     
 
 Do I need my passport to get to Hawaii?
 Since Hawaii is the 50th state, you won't 
need to bring your passport unless you're visiting from outside the United States or 
traveling to another country after Hawaii. 
As an international visitor, you will need a valid passport and visa to enter the United States. Please check with your official government 
agency to ensure you have the most current travel requirement information. Ensure that your passport is valid for six months beyond your intended period of stay.
 Citizens of countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program should be aware of the new passport requirements by the United States.
Citizens of countries not participating in the Visa Waiver Program must have a valid visa to enter the United States.  
 
What should I pack on my trip to Hawaii?
It's warm and tropical in Hawaii, so pack your summer and beach attire. You may want to bring a light jacket or sweater for the evenings. Suits and ties are 
very rarely worn here. Bring some casual dress clothes or resort wear if you plan on experiencing Hawaii's nightlife. You can buy an 
Aloha Shirt and flip-flops (or slippers, as the locals call them) when you get here. 
Hawaii's currency is the US dollar. Traveler's checks aren't necessary since credit cards are widely accepted and ATM machines 
are plentiful. Don't worry if you forget something. Hawaii's retail stores and malls have everything you need, including plenty of sunscreen. 
 
I want to get married in Hawaii. What do we need to do?
                             For any person to lawfully marry in the State 
                              of Hawaii, a license for that purpose must be obtained 
                              from an authorized agent. Once the license has been 
                              issued, there is no waiting period before the marriage 
                              can take place. A marriage license and marriage 
                              certificate are different documents. The marriage 
                              license permits a marriage to take place. The marriage 
                              certificate indicates that a legal marriage has 
                              been performed. The marriage certificate is prepared 
                              and filed by your licensed marriage officiant or 
                              performer with the Department of Health. 
  Marriage performers must be 
                              duly licensed by and in the State of Hawaii to perform 
                              the marriage ceremony. If desired, you may request 
                              the marriage performer to present his/her license 
                              for your inspection. For further information about 
                              obtaining a marriage performer, please contact 
                              us.  
							   
							  
							  Who is Eligible to Apply for a Marriage License?
 The legal age to marry is 18 years for both males and females. 
   No are no state residence or U.S. citizenship requirements 
   Proof of age is required 
   Blood tests are not required 
    The marriage license application must be filled out (can be downloaded from the website) and filed in person by both the bride and groom.  
	Applications are not accepted via postal mail or email. 
	 The marriage license is issued at the time of application and is valid for 30 days and only in the State of Hawaii. 
                            For complete and the most up to date information 
                              regarding obtaining a marriage license, please visit 
                              the Hawaii State Department of Health website, popular 
                              links, Getting a Marriage License http://www.hawaii.gov/health/ 
                             
The website also has information on Marriage agents or you can call (808) 586-4544.  
 
Are there smoking bans in effect in Hawaii?
The State of Hawaii has enacted The Smoke Free Hawaii law, designed to protect 
                              the health and wellbeing of the people who do not 
                              want to be subjected to secondhand smoke. It is 
                              not a ban. Smokers may still purchase and use smoke-producing 
                              tobacco products in areas other than those designated 
                              as smoke-free under the law. This law became effective 
                              on Nov. 16, 2006. For more information please visit 
                              http://hawaiismokefree.com. 
		
		If you have any questions or comments, please contact us! 
							
						         
					
  
							  
							
  
	
		INSIDER'S GUIDE 
	
       	History of Waikiki
  
        The New Waikiki
  
        How's the Weather
  
        Traveler's Tips
  
        Top 10
  
        FAQ's
  
        Local Flavor
  
        Weddings
  
        Honeymoons
  
        Best Spas
  
        Conventions
  
        Golf in Hawaii
  
        Beyond Waikiki  
    
    
    
					         
					
  
							  
							
  
							
							  
							  Have a question? E-mail 
                              us and we'll do our best to answer you.  
	
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