When family comes to visit, I would rather take them to Paradise Cove luau instead of Germaine's luau. Even though Paradise Cove is the furthest from my home by one mile, I would rather drive an extra mile knowing what activity they have available. It is located on a resorted called Ko Olina, which is 12 acres. Once you pass through the gate, the guard will greet you with a smile and give you direction on where to park. Along with Paradise Cove on this resort, there are hotels, five-lagoons, gulfs course, and a chapel made of glass where people can get married. There are flamingos, ducks, and other exotic birds that walk around freely so you can take pictures. The landscaping is incredible, along with waterfalls throughout the resort. In the beginning, there are hundreds of people lining up for the luau. They are well organized, that the lines moves quickly. While you wait to get your pictures taken, they offer everyone a drink call Mai Tai. The Mai Tai drinks are made with or without alcohol, so everyone can enjoy.  They also place lei around your neck and a hug for welcome. You also have the opportunity to take pictures with people whom you came with, and Hawaiian dancers who are dressed in traditional customs. These pictures will be available for purchase at the end of the show. Before the show starts that are many things you can do. My younger family members love to get a temporary Hawaiian tattoo. They have tattoos for people of all ages; normally the guys would get a tribal tattoo, and the women would get a Hawaiian flower. Another favorite of mine is the canoe ride you can take within a lagoon. The distance is just right so your able to take picture from the beach. This is safe activity because you put on a life vest and they have trained instructors inside the boat as well. A Samoan Chief will show you how they opened a coconut a long time ago using a koho.lua, which means sharp stick. Two female Hawaiian dancers will give fr