Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on Northwest Airlines, which operates a daily non-stop flight from Minneapolis (MSP) to Honolulu (HNL) regularly scheduled to depart at 11:40am and arrive at 4:13pm. Usually an Airbus A330-300 is flown for this route. The average travel time from Minneapolis, MN to Honolulu, HI is 8 hours and 33 minutes.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to Honolulu (HNL) from Minneapolis (MSP)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	Northwest Airlines			1		-		11:40am		11:40am
	Continental Airlines			1		-		11:40am		11:40am
	Delta Airlines			1		-		11:40am		11:40am
	KLM Royal Dutch Airlines			1		-		11:40am		11:40am

During your Honolulu vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Kahuku Golf Course
This nine-hole budget golf course is a bit funky. There are no club rentals, no clubhouse, and no facilities other than a few pull carts that disappear with the first handful of golfers. But a round at this scenic oceanside course amidst the tranquillity of the North Shore is quite an experience nonetheless. Duffers will love the ease of this recreational course, and weight watchers will be happy to walk the gently sloping greens. Don't forget to bring your camera for the views (especially at holes 3, 4, 7, and 8, which are right on the ocean). No reservations are taken; tee times are first-come, first-served -- with plenty of retirees happy to sit and wait, the competition is fierce for early tee times. Bring your own clubs and call ahead to check the weather. The cost for this experience? Ten bucks!

Pearl Country Club
Looking for a challenge? You'll find one at this popular public course, located just above Pearl City in Aiea. Sure, the 6,230-yard, par-72 looks harmless enough, and the views of Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial are gorgeous, but around the fifth hole, you'll start to see what you're in for. That par-5, a blind 472-yard hole, doglegs seriously to the left (with a small margin of error between the tee and the steep out-of-bounds hillside on the entire left side of the fairway). A water hazard and a forest await your next two shots. Suddenly, this nice public course becomes not so nice. Oahu residents can't get enough of it, so don't even try to get a tee time on weekends. Stick to weekdays -- Mondays are usually the best bet. Facilities include a driving range, practice greens, club rental, pro shop, and restaurant.

Queen Emma Summer Palace
Hanaiakamalama, the name of the country estate of Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma, was once in the secluded uplands of Nuuanu Valley. These days, it's adjacent to a six-lane highway full of speeding cars that sound remarkably like surf as they zip by. This simple, seven-room New England-style house, built in 1848 and restored by the Daughters of Hawaii, is worth about an hour of your time to see the interesting blend of Victorian furniture and hallmarks of Hawaiian royalty, including feather cloaks and kahili, the feathered standards that mark the presence of alii (royalty). Other royal treasures include a canoe-shaped cradle for Queen Emma's baby, Prince Albert, who died at the age of 4. (Kauai's ultra-ritzy Princeville Resort is named for the little prince.)

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Honolulu area, including:

Royal Kuhio
Families, take note: This is one of the best deals in Waikiki. All the units in this high-rise condo are privately owned, and some are owner-occupied. Several companies handle apartments here, but Paradise Management offers some of the best deals. Each of its units has a full kitchen, separate bedrooms, and a living area with a lanai. Because the units are individually owned, they're all decorated and furnished uniquely. It's 2 blocks from Waikiki Beach and within walking distance of everything else of interest. And this is one of the few places in Waikiki where parking is free. Hot tips: Ask for a corner unit (they're the nicest); if you plan to go in February, be sure to book a year in advance (it's the condo's busiest month).

Waikiki Parc
Terrifically located just 100 yards from the beach, this hotel is for people who want a taste of the Halekulani's elegance, grace, and style but at a more reasonable price. It's tucked just behind the Halekulani and is owned and operated by the same company. The compact, beautifully appointed rooms all have lanais with ocean, mountain, or city views; ceramic-tile floors with plush carpeting; and conversation areas with a writing desk and rattan couch and chair. A nice extra: the adjustable floor-to-ceiling shutters for those who want to sleep in.The Parc features the same level of service that has made the Halekulani famous, and offers two excellent restaurants. On a recent visit, we asked room service for a few items that were not on the menu -- not only did they happily comply, but the manager also checked back later to make sure we got what we wanted.

Waikiki Beachcomber
A room/car package makes this stylish Waikiki hotel a real deal. One of its main pluses is the great location -- a block from Waikiki Beach, across the street from the upscale Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center, and next door to bargain shopping at the International Market Place. The rooms feature Berber carpets, TV armoires, contemporary furniture, handheld showers, convenient hot pots for making coffee or tea, and voice mail. Yet another reason to stay at this conveniently located hotel is that it hosts The Magic of Polynesia, a show with illusionist John Hirokana and the king of Hawaiian entertainment, Don Ho, a Hawaii legend for more than 40 years.Facilities: Restaurant (poolside coffee shop); Hawaiian entertainment show; outdoor pool; children's program from July-Aug; activity desk; car-rental desk; small shopping arcade; limited room service (6am-11pm); coin-op washer/dryers; laundry service; dry cleaning.