Long Beach to Honolulu Airport Information
With Hawaiian Airlines offering nonstop flights from Long Beach to Honolulu, you’ll be making your departure and return flight at two fantastic airports, the Long Beach Airport (LGB) and the Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL). Both are moderately sized and won’t leave you wondering through a seemingly endless maze of terminals that can confuse travelers at larger sized airports. Travelers using rideshare services such as Uber or Lyft will want to note that there are three pickup locations at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport —all of which are on the second levels above lobbies 2,5 and 8.
How Long is the Flight from Long Beach to Honolulu?
Don’t get too comfy on your flight, as your trip won’t take long. The flight time from Long Beach to Honolulu—like many other locations coming in from the Golden State—averages around five hours. Just enough time to watch a few blockbuster hits our in-cabin entertainment system!
What is the Distance from Long Beach to Honolulu?
It’s about 2,558 miles to postcard perfect beaches, crystal clear waters and tropical paradise. But just because the trip to
Hawaii is a quick one doesn’t mean we won’t do everything in its power to make your direct flight a memorable part of your vacation.
Which Hawaiian Island should I visit?
One of the best parts about visiting Hawaii is that the Hawaiian Islands are so close to one another, making it easy to island hop with our interisland service which offers numerous daily flights between the Hawaiian Islands. You can be exploring the Hana Highway on Maui one day, then jet off to the Napali Coast on Kauai the next!
How can I find the best deals on flights from Long Beach to Honolulu?
Be sure to use the Hawaiian Airlines website or mobile app to find the best deals on flights from Long Beach to Honolulu.
What should I bring on my Hawaiian vacation?
Packing the right stuff before your departure can save you a lot of time, so here are a few things to have on hand. Reef-safe sunscreen is a must, and will keep your skin—and our reefs—healthy. If you’re traveling to high-altitude locales, like Haleakala on Maui or the Volcano district on Big Island, be sure to bring a jacket or some sort of warm outerwear. It gets cold! Lastly, sandal—or slippers, as we call them in the Islands—are easily forgotten, but are necessary for those long, perfect beach days.