We got up early and drove to Ka'anapali Beach Resort for breakfast, then enjoyed the waves at the beach there.
The waves were large and brought in with them bits and pieces of coral and small rocks that hit our feet and legs. Every time a wave hit, everyone burst into laughter.
World famous Banyan tree at Lahaina that coves an entire city block.
McKenna couldn't resist climbing in the Banyan tree until we noticed several signs that said "No climbing".
Vines hang down from this tree and when they touch the ground, they root and begin to grow and become a part of the tree. One tree becomes a forest of it's own.
We boarded a shuttle boat that took us out into the ocean to where the submarine was waiting. You had to be at least three feet tall so Scott's dad offered to stay with Colby at the Banyan Tree and we would meet up with him later. Scott's dad likes sitting on park benches watching the world go by so it was perfect for him. The submarine was a nice experience. We were 100 feet below the surface. 
The girls with kukui nuts turned into Leis.
The Luau -- Held outside in the evening. It gets dark in Hawaii around 6:00 pm. While we were waiting for the dinner, an invitation went out to the audience to come up on stage for some hula lessons. The girls went up with their grandma? It was a short lesson but lots of fun. The food was served in buffet fashion and was so tasty. Lots of pineapple. They roasted a pig in a pit in the ground and it was tender and delicious. During dinner it started to lightly rain and the waiters handed out clear plastic ponchos with hoods to keep us dry. We looked so funny sitting at our tables hunched oven our plates trying to finish our dinner dressed in plastic. After dinner, we settled in for the show. The dancers were fascinating to watch and as a whole, it was a very enjoyable evening. 
Girls with one of the dancers.
