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Huge events venue |
99-500 Salt Lake Blvd Honolulu, HI 96701 United States +1 808 484 1122 (Box Office) |
This, the largest outdoor stadium in Hawai'i, is the site of all major football and baseball events including the Aloha Bowl and the Pro Bowl. The world's largest superstars, from Michael Jackson to Prince, perform here when they come to town. In addition, the enormous Aloha Stadium Swap Meet is held here three times weekly. The stadium can hold more than 30,000 people. It features a state-of-the-art, multi-million dollar sound system and a 19x26 foot Sony Jumbotron television Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Pearl Harbor monument |
One Arizona Memorial Place (Pearl Harbor) Honolulu, HI 96818 United States +1 808 422 0561 / +1 808 422 2771 http://www.arizonamemorial.org/ |
On December 7, 1941, the battleship USS Arizona was sunk, taking 1,100 sailors with it. In 1961, a solemn white monument was erected above the midsection of the ship. The deck of the Arizona lies now six feet below the surface of Pearl Harbor and is clearly visible from the monument. Take the shuttle launch from shore to the monument and view the dark shape of a once-great ship with its silent crew. Free guided tours are offered 8am-3pm daily. Visit the Battleship Missouri Memorial afterward. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Historic battleship from WWII |
Pearl Harbor (P.O. Box 6339) Honolulu, HI 96818 United States +1 808 973 2494 http://www.ussmissouri.com/ |
Stand on the deck of this imposing old structure that has been painstakingly cared for and extensively renovated. The "Mighty Mo" is where General Douglas MacArthur proclaimed the end of World War II in September of 1945 in Tokyo Bay. The great vintage battleship now sits at permanent anchor across from the Arizona Memorial in Pearl Harbor. Admission: USD16 Adults, USD7 Children ages 4-12. Adult admission for guided tours starts at USD22. Visit the Arizona Memorial first to get a sense of the complete story. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Unique Fun For All Ages |
Kamalo Street and Kupuohi Street (Kunia Park & Ride parking lot) Honolulu, HI 96797 United States +1 808 947 3393 http://boxcarracing.org |
Come enjoy one of only two gravity-powered raceways operating in the entire United States. The boxcar-racing track in Hawaii is tons of fun for the whole family. Granted, it can be a bit of a workout to place your racer on the starting line, but the experience is amazing. Young and old alike can ride together or solo on one of the two twisting tracks that start on the side of a small hill and wind their way down to very near where is all begins. Helmet rentals are available or you can bring your own, snacks can be purchased or you can bring your own, and use of the boxcars is included in the small cost of admission! Plans are also being made to add a remote control vehicle racing track to the site. -Rex Davidson Review © 2007, Wcities |
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The best of the newest |
91-1111 Geiger Rd Honolulu, HI 96706 United States +1 808 441 4653 |
When Coral Creek opened, Golf Digest named it one of Americas best new courses. Located on the Ewa Plain, it showcases some of Hawaii's most breathtaking natural wonders. Take a moment to notice the coral rock formations which are exposed on land and in the many lakes. The entire course is divided into flower neighborhoods, each of which feature a different color of tropical blooms. With a par-72 rating, the course is difficult but not impossible. A large driving range, expansive putting green and several practice bunkers round out the sport facilities. For post-game relaxation, check out the restaurant or browse the Pro Shop. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Relive the Catastrophic Attack |
Ford Island, Hangar 37 319 Lexington Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96818 United States +1 808 836 7747 / +1 808 441 1000 / Toll free: +1 877 332 1941 http://www.pacificaviationmuse... |
The Pacific Aviation Museum, located in Hangars 37, 54 and 79 of Pearl Harbor's Ford Island, offers visitors a chance to relive the heinous Pearl Harbor attack in a safe and comfortable museum setting. An introductory film depicts the event in graphic (albeit black and white) detail. Then revelers are ushered into row upon row of dioramas and other exhibits that shed more light on the intricacies of what actually happened on that fateful day. Outside, the experience continues. A replica debris field, complete with smoking wrecks, is on view, as well as actual shrapnel marks and an actual bomb crater. A stable of historical aircraft completes the museum's collection. See website for proposed additions, museum news, online souvenir shopping and more. Admission: Adults $14, children $7, guided tour $7. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Most famous site |
1 Arizona Memorial Place Honolulu, HI 96818 United States +1 808 422 2771 http://www.nps.gov/usar/ph_his... |
The tragic occurrences and subsequent world-changing events associated with this naval base make it a crucial part of American history and heritage. While the harbor is quite large, the Visitor's Center and Arizona Memorial are the hubs of tourism. Both places are free to enter, and both draw huge crowds. Several tours are available through activity brokers or tour companies. To reach Pearl Harbor from Waikiki Beach, take Nimitz Highway past the airport to Highway 99, and continue past the naval community. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A Hawaiian emerald |
94-200 Paioa Place Honolulu, HI 96797 United States +1 808 676 9000 http://www.golfwaikele.com/ |
Designed by Ted Robinson and situated in one of the most lush valleys on O'ahu, this is another of Hawaii's justifiably world-famous golf courses. It is located a half-hour west of Waikiki, and is surrounded by mountain ranges. The 18-hole course has a par-72 rating. Waterfalls, lakes and other water features make it difficult as well as scenic. Putting greens and a full-service driving range are also available. In addition to a pro shop and a restaurant, the course has its own stately, spacious 20,000-square-foot clubhouse, appropriate for many kinds of functions. Review © 2007, Wcities |