ranked first
5 stars

Top Travel Nursing Jobs in Hawaii - RN Travel Jobs HI

Speak with a Recruiter Now!

Travel Nurse Jobs Hawaii - FAQs

What license is required to work as a travel nurse in Hawaii?

Hawaii is not part of the Nurse Licensure Compact (NLC), so all travel nurses must apply for a Hawaii-specific RN license. The process can take several weeks (or longer), so it’s important to apply early and work with your recruiter to plan ahead.

Hawaii Board of Nursing

Contact information

Website: https://cca.hawaii.gov/pvl/boards/nursing/

Phone: 808.586.3000

Fees

License by Exam: $60 (+$200 exam fee)

License by Endorsement: $234 July 1 - June 30 odd years; $166 July 1 - June 30 even years

Renewal: $150

Timing

Processing Time: 15-20 business days

Valid for: 2 years

Renewal Schedule: by June 30 odd years

General Information

Nurse Licensure Compact: No

Nursys: No

CEU Requirements: CEU Requirements: none

Helpful Links

How much can I expect to earn on a travel RN assignment in Hawaii?
Weekly pay for Hawaii travel nurse jobs currently ranges from $1,711 to $3,090. While rates may be slightly lower than some mainland states, generous stipends and the opportunity to work in paradise make Hawaii a top choice for many RNs.
What healthcare systems does Advantis Medical work with in Hawaii?
Advantis partners with leading healthcare providers across the Hawaiian Island. These trusted relationships allow us to place travel nurses at top facilities throughout the state.
Does Advantis help with housing for travel nurses in Hawaii?
Yes—every traveler receives a tax-free housing stipend, and we’ll help guide your search for short-term rentals, extended-stay hotels, or furnished units. Keep in mind, housing can be more limited and expensive in Hawaii, so early planning is key.
What’s it like living and working in Hawaii as a travel RN?
Travel nursing in Hawaii offers more than just stunning beaches—it’s a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in island culture, enjoy outdoor adventures like snorkeling and hiking, and experience a slower, more balanced pace of life. Many RNs choose Hawaii for the lifestyle as much as the work.