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 Popular with everyone |
1201 Ala Moana Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96814 United States |
This is one of those beaches that one can't help but stumble upon sooner or later. It's in downtown Honolulu, but that doesn't diminish its popularity with locals. Like the famous Kamaole Beaches in Kihei, this place is the site of constant frisbee games, beach parties and extended family picnics. The waves are good for swimming or bodyboarding, and the Hawaiian sun is out most days of the year, attracting crowds of sunbathers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Glen Bolosan |
 Photo: Vagabond Shutterbug |
 Photo: billjon |
 Photo: Anouk Charles |
 Photo: Lori Paximadis |
 Photo: Ed Young |
 Photo: David Faulhaber  |
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Scenic downtown spot |
1599 Ala Wai Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96813 United States |
While it's almost become too popular with yacht owners, and as is a result beginning to suffer from over-congestion, this harbor is a favorite scenic spot. Views of the Ala Wai Harbor are a coveted feature for downtown restaurants and hotels. From the harbor one can see the Diamond Head or the endless blue Pacific. If you want a little more action, head over to Kaiser's Bowl and watch the surfers do their thing. The Waikiki Trolley makes regular stops here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: James McIntosh |
 Photo: Jonathan Kim |
 Photo: Jennifer Knight |
 Photo: Thomas Priore |
 Photo: Joshua Burke |
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Welcome to Honolulu! |
1 Aloha Tower Dr Honolulu, HI 96813 United States +1 808 528 5700 http://www.alohatower.com |
This waterfront landmark is as much a symbol of Honolulu as Coit Tower is of San Francisco. Since 1925 the tower has welcomed people of all nations to Honolulu. It's an imposing structure, nearly 200 feet tall, but its Spanish architecture and bronze embellishments make it much more attractive than the average skyscraper. The recently refurbished Observation Deck is now open to visits (see hours below) and gives guided tour twice daily for both Japanese and English speakers. The wonderful Aloha Tower Marketplace is open daily. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nick Herber |
 Photo: Jonathan Hughes |
 Photo: mel |
 Photo: Eric Sandoval |
 Photo: Olivia A. Da Silva |
 Photo: Denis Lefebvre |
 Photo: Nicholas Transue |
 Photo: Daphne Meganck |
 Photo: Mark Olkiewicz |
 Photo: Carl Faber |
 Photo: Ron Chason |
 Photo: NAOMI |
 Photo: Thomas Görlich |
 Photo: Roy Sackman |
 Photo: Ellli Schmidt |
 Photo: beebimbop |
 Photo: Vhoghul |
 Photo: Whitney England |
 Photo: Jayson Yagi |
 Photo: Max Low |
 See the island of Oahu |
1600 Kapiolani Boulevard Oahu Honolulu, HI 96814 United States +1 800 548 6262 http://www.atlantisadventures.... |
In addition to owning and operating the popular Navatek I and Atlantis Submarines, this company works in conjunction with several major Honolulu attractions to provide guests with deeply discounted tour packages. Visit Sea Life Park, splurge on a dinner cruise/show package, or take a ride in one of the submarines. Call or check the website for more details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Campers, read this first |
1000 Uluohia Street, Suite 309 Honolulu, HI 96707 United States +1 808 692 5585 http://www.co.honolulu.hi.us/p... |
This is the place to go to apply for your free permit if you want to camp at a county park; there are a donzen of options. You should contact the office no less than two weeks before the date of your excursion. Other responsibilities of this organization include maintenance of all parks, sponsorship of community programs and the ongoing management of the five Botanical Gardens. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cruise off the shores of O'ahu |
306 Kamani Street (office) Honolulu, HI 96813-5313 United States +1 808 592 5200/ +1 800 400 7300 (Toll free) http://www.dream-cruises.com/ |
This company offers a variety of entertaining cruises in the waters off Honolulu and beyond. Its most popular activity is the Pacific Splash Barefoot Fun Cruise, which lasts or about three hours. Dolphin-watching cruises depart each morning and whale-watching cruises happen several times a day during the winter (December 15 through April 30). Sunset dinner cruises and extended voyages are also available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Information Hub |
1801 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 943 3500 / +1 800 295 6603 http://www.hawaiiconvention.com |
This Convention Center, the home of the Hawaii Tourist Hawaii Tourism Authority, is essentially for tourists arriving in the enticing city of Honolulu. Be it restaurants, hotels, tourist attractions or recreational activities, it keeps you updated and plugged in with the latest information and happenings on the island. You will be amazed to see the wonderful exteriors of the building complex that comprises a rooftop tropical garden and surfboard shaped facades. Various events are also held in the premises. Check out the website for the latest events and tourist packages. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Christina Holland |
 Photo: Iñaki Ugarte |
 Photo: Aimee Dars Ellis |
 Photo: Gypsy Raven |
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Help in Hawaii |
305 Royal Hawaiian Avenue, 408 Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 923 6333 / +1 877 333 6888 http://www.hawaii.hu |
If you or someone you know speaks Hungarian as a first language, this is the company best equipped to assist you. The Honolulu office can help with everything from booking a flight or a hotel to choosing the best island tour led by a Hungarian speaker. Get information on major island attractions, parks, monuments and places of interest. Please call for more information. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Maritime museum on the waterfront |
Pier 7, Honolulu Harbor Honolulu, HI 96813 United States +1 808 523 6151 http://holoholo.org/maritime/ |
This location is deemed a national U.S. Historic Landmark. The magnificent four-masted Falls of Clyde sailing ship is anchored alongside a wharf, and although it has been prohibited to visitors for safety reasons, the museum is definitely worth a trip. The permanent display will take you from the days of the early canoe-faring Polynesians to Captain Cook's "discovery" of the island chain, all the way up to the naval activities at present-day Pearl Harbor. You can peruse a sizable World War Two naval exhibit. Whaling exhibits are also featured, including a massive humpback whale skeleton. The museum is located next to the Aloha Tower Marketplace. Admission is $7.50 for adults, $4.50 for children ages 4-12, and free for children under 4. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: larssmith |
 Photo: larssmith |
 Photo: Sean Sylvis |
 Photo: yabo wang |
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Fine arts museum |
900 South Beretania Street Thomas Square Historic District Honolulu, HI 96814-1495 United States +1 808 532 8700 http://www.honoluluacademy.org/ |
The impressive holdings of Hawaii's fine arts museum include one of the nation's finest collections of Asian art as well as a 17,000-piece collection of graphic arts and artifacts from Hawaiian and other ancient civilizations around the world. Italian Renaissance and American works are also on exhibit. Guided tours are available. The 290-seat Academy Theatre presents more than 400 programs annually. A restaurant and gift shop is also onsite. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Scott Waterman |
 Photo: Alice Kitajima |
 Photo: Michael Fricano II |
 Photo: Andrew Semansco |
 Photo: Yuki |
 Photo: Adrian Lanning |
 Photo: shirlee wong |
 Photo: Jen Burke |
 Photo: aameducation |
 Photo: Lysandra Cook |
 Photo: addamhardy |
 Photo: lhilyer_libr |
 Photo: debabraham |
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City Hall |
530 South King Street Honolulu, HI 96817 United States +1 808 523 2489 |
This graceful pink, tile-roofed California-Spanish mission style structure built in 1929 is Honolulu's City Hall. 'Hale' (pronounced HA-lay) means "house" in Hawaiian. The open interior courtyard is patterned after the Bargello, a 13th century palace in Florence, Italy. Public space in the high-ceilinged lobby is often used for art exhibits, concerts and other public events. Between mid-December and the beginning of January, huge statues of Santa and Mrs. Claus in Hawaiian attire, penguins, reindeer and other winter decorations cavort across the expansive lawn and fountains. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Patricia Barden |
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Historical hot spot |
Honolulu Waterfront Honolulu, HI 96813 United States |
Since the first days of Honolulu's European colonization, this port has been a hub of commercial activity in the Pacific. Steamships, sailing boats, whaling ships and seagoing merchants choked the waters just offshore, and Hawaiian boys regularly swam out to meet and greet the incoming vessels. Today, you'll see more pleasure cruisers than anything else, but the Harbor remains in the center of everything. Regular Boat Days bring back the festive tradition of the old days, when full-scale celebrations were held upon a ship's arrival and departure. The Aloha Tower stands as a majestic beacon just behind the harbor. Restaurants, condominium complexes and shops line the waterfront, and thousands of people visit for business and pleasure each day. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Beau Wade |
 Photo: Nemo's great uncle |
 Photo: Karen Poasa |
 Photo: Jeff Mishler |
 Photo: yabo wang |
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 Photo: Grandma_Hippie |
 Photo: Jeffrey Ibara |
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Capitol of Old Hawai'i |
364 South King Street Honolulu, HI 96813 United States +1 808 522 0822 http://www.iolanipalace.org |
Built in 1882 by Hawaii's last king, David Kalakaua, this stately old three-story building is a real treat to tour. After the overthrow of the King's sister Queen Liliuokalani in 1893, the structure served as the territorial and state capitol until 1969. The Palace Galleries showcases jewels and regalia from the days of Hawaiian royalty. Guided tours are offered every 30 minutes and reservations are suggested. Admission for Grand Tour is USD20 for adults and USD5 for children aged 5-17. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: jmcd303 |
 Photo: Bob Davidson |
 Photo: Eclectic Writer |
 Photo: JR Conlin |
 Photo: Arnaldo Interata |
 Photo: Christie Eden |
 Photo: Niel Bornstein |
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 Photo: Peter Czukor |
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 Photo: Lene Madsen |
 Photo: Ricky Bloomfield |
 Photo: Jeff Nelson |
 Photo: RatSawGod |
 Photo: david-melara@sbcglobal.net |
 Photo: Jan Heidrich |
 Photo: photogeography |
 Photo: Mei-Li Pimmel |
 Photo: Brendan Shriane |
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 Photo: daleb.jones@sbcgloba |
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Historic Hawaiian church |
957 Punchbowl Street (corner of Punchbowl and South King streets) Honolulu, HI 96813 United States +1 808 522 1333 |
Built by Christian missionaries in the 1830s and 1840s, this church has always frequented by Hawaiian royalty. The handsome gray edifice, listed on the National Register of Historic Buildings, was constructed of 14,000 coral blocks. The upper gallery houses a collection of portraits of Hawaiian monarchs. Traditional Hawaiian-language services are held here every Sunday. The pews at the rear are still reserved for descendants of Hawaii's royalty. Free tours of the church are offered on weekdays from 9a-1p and on Sundays after morning services. Call for reservations. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Richie Yamashiroya |
 Photo: Brandon Flores |
 Photo: Duc Q. Pham |
 Photo: Brian K. Keller |
 Photo: J.T.Clarey |
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Busy little harbor |
South Side Waterfront Ala Moana and Ward Avenues Honolulu, HI 96814 United States +1 808 521 6441 |
This small harbor and park area is a favorite with fishing boats and pleasure cruisers. Voyager Submarines and Ali'i Kai Sport Fishing are two of the notable marine activity companies with a home base at this port. There is also a fish market, a high-tech research facility, a small park and a dolphin center on the premises. The area has a rather gruesome history; in pre-contact Hawai'i, it was used as a human sacrifice spot. (This is not a fact that is commonly shared in the tourist guides or cruise ship brochures.) Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Shawn McClung |
 Photo: Ryan A |
 Photo: takaokun |
 Photo: Leroy Lehano |
 Photo: snapsHI |
 Photo: Dorothy Advincula |
 Photo: U.S. Coast Guard |
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Important landmark |
417 South King Street (Between Mililani and Punchbowl streets) Honolulu, HI 96813 United States +1 808 539 4999 http://www.judiciaryhistorycen... |
Ali`iolani Hale is an important historical building in downtown Honolulu; originally designated as a new royal palace, it was completed in 1874, and currently houses the Judiciary History Center of Hawaii. The structure is modeled on the architecture of the Italian renaissance masters, and a golden statue of King Kamahameha I has been erected on the lawn. The Center is the hub of legal activity and education, and is open to the general public. Other government offices are also housed alongside it in Ali`iolani Hale. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Hangout spot near Waikiki |
1201 Ala Moana Boulevard (At the end of Ala Moana Beach Park) Honolulu, HI 96814 United States |
Everything from family luau to canoe races to romantic dates happens on this little outcropping of land. It's actually a peninsula at the end of the much larger Ala Moana Beach Park. Tourists visit this place to watch the sun set, jog or walk the shoreline, or take pictures of the gorgeous scenery. Locals swim, play football or Frisbee, and 'talk story' (Pidgin for gossip) on sunny afternoons. Festivals often take place here, and occasionally, dramatic troupes stage outdoor plays or concerts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Robert F. Harrison |
 Photo: Peter Erikson |
 Photo: Lindsay R. Minturn |
 Photo: Matthew Graeber |
 Photo: The Outdoor Circle |
 Photo: Kathleen Torres |
 Photo: Ramberto Cumagun |
 Photo: Dane Kurihara |
 Photo: Tim Ganter |
 Photo: Laurence A. Lee |
 Photo: Joseph O'Mara |
 Photo: Joshua Hevert |
 Photo: Duane Padilla |
 Photo: Allan Rapoza |
 Photo: Brendan Flickr |
 Photo: Michael Schmidt |
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Spa time |
2005 Kalia Road Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach Resort & Spa Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 945 7721 / +1 808 949 4321 (Hotel) http://www.hiltonhawaiianvilla... |
Make your holiday a time to relax and rejuvenate—head to Mandara Spa in the Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach Resort & Spa. Touted as the largest spa in Waikiki, it combines Hawaiian, Asian, Western, European and Polynesian techniques to ease off those tired muscles and leave you feeling beautiful. A Balinese service, with Asian spices and oils, make the massages and wraps all the more exotic. A state-of-the-art fitness center caters to workout nuts, and is equipped with cardiovascular gear, while the sauna, whirlpools, terrace and outdoor swimming pool allow for some leisurely relaxation. The Ola Pono Spa Café is right there, with a plethora of healthy meals, when the tummy calls. When here, the Exploration in Chocolate session for two is a must-try! Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Relics of the missionary past |
553 South King Street Between Alapai & Punchbowl Honolulu, HI 96813-3002 United States +1 808 531 0481 http://www.missionhouses.org/ |
Protestant missionaries established their headquarters on this site in 1820. The prim New England-style white Frame House dates to 1821. The Coral House, so named because it was built from blocks of coral, houses the original iron and mahogany printing press. Descendants of the state's missionary families operate the museum. Museum tours are given daily. On Kama`aina Days "living history" guides dressed in period costume demonstrate 19th-century life in Hawaii. Check website for details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: yabo wang |
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Outdoor performance venue |
777 Ward Avenue (Department of Enterprise Services) Honolulu, HI 96814 United States +1 808 527 5400 / +1 808 591 2211 (Box Office) http://www.blaisdellcenter.com/ |
While the name might make one think of gas stations, this place is actually a shell-shaped structure that has nothing to do with petrol or quik-marts. The Shell is a part of the Blaisdell Center and is located at the foot of Diamond Head, in a picturesque garden setting. There are concerts, political rallies and even corporate parties hosted here. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Francis Rompon, jr. |
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Sports temple |
2080 Kalakaua Avenue (King Kalakaua Plaza) Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 943 5453 http://www.nike.com |
How much do you love shoes? Sports? Sports figures? If your answer is, "Very, very much," this is your place. Pay homage to a variety of sports heroes, and outfit yourself to get out and play the game. The Honolulu store pays particular tribute to the triathalon and its competitors. Employees at this store can point out the islands' best places to run, cycle and swim. A variety of autographed shoes previously worn by top atheletes such as Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods are on display. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Cool transportation service |
2300 Kalakaua Ave (Waikiki Beachcomber Hotel) Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 539 9495 |
The latest craze in tourist transportation in Honolulu is the open-air cable car, originally made famous in foggy San Francisco. This version is on wheels instead of tracks. It is one of a few trolley services operating on O'ahu. It stops at 30 tourist hot spots throughout Honolulu. Trolleys run every 20 minutes. The published price is USD10 for an all-day pass, but coupons are available in many guide books. Purchase tickets from trolley drivers, tour desks or the main office. If you want to pay with a credit card, you must purchase tickets before boarding the trolley. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Dining and drinking hot spot |
500 Ala Moana Boulevard Honolulu, HI 96813-4920 United States |
From Ala Moana Boulevard, the lights of Restaurant Row can be seen twinkling merrily at night, casting a glow on the hundreds of people that find their way to this dining and entertainment Mecca. With a dozen restaurants, varied shops, several nightlife options and a movie theater onsite, this is one of the top evening visitor's attractions in Honolulu. Popular Row restaurants include Sunset Grill and Ruth's Chris Steakhouse. All of the establishments here accept credit cards, though there is no standard in terms of which cards are accepted. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Donna S Nakasue |
 Photo: Crystal Chen |
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Luxury Spa |
2169 Kalia Road, Second Floor Diamond Head Tower, Outrigger Reef on the Beach Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 926 2882/ +1 866 926 2882 (Toll Free) http://www.serenityhawaii.com/ |
This much-lauded spa is located at the Outrigger Reef Hotel in downtown Waikiki. It offers a wide variety of European and Hawaiian skin, body, and wellness treatments. Certified massage therapists can provide everything from sports massages to shiatsu. Standard beauty treatments, such as manicures and facials, are also offered. The facility spans nearly 5,000 square feet, and guests of the hotel are sometimes offered discounts and specials. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Island activities packages |
2300 Kalakaua Ave (Waikiki Beachcomber) Honolulu, HI 96817 United States +1 808 539 9495 / +1 877 533 5334 http://www.robertshawaii.com/ |
Operated by Roberts Hawaii, this company books package tours of any of Oahu's eight most popular excursions. Activities include the Grand Circle Island Tour, Ali'i Kai Catamaran Dinner Cruise and the Pearl Harbor Coastal Cruise. Itineraries can last between one and five days. The two-day "Best of Oahu" package costs USD65 and includes the Grand Circle Island Tour and Ali'i Kai dinner cruise. The Wiki Wiki is USD149 and includes the Grand Circle Island and Stars and Stripes tours as well as the dinner cruise and cocktail show. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Ton Ton Amma massages and more |
2199 Kalia Road Halekulani Hotel Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 800 367 2343 / +1 808 931 5322 http://www.halekulani.com/spa_... |
SpaHalekulani, located in the fabulous Halekulani Hotel , offers guests the chance to experience physical and mental tranquillity through Japanese treatments, such as Ton Ton Amma massages and Furo, as well as through Reflexology, Thai massages and Hapai massages for pregnant women. It also offers beauty services for the hair, nails and skin, and has several combination treatment packages that you can avail of. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Last-minute for less |
Hc 1 Box 59 Honolulu, HI 96748 United States +1 808 922 2665 / +1 888 645 2665 http://www.stand-bygolf.com/ |
The equivalent of stand-by airfare, this activity broker offers cut-rate greens fees on courses around O'ahu to people who are willing to wait until the last minute to schedule a tee time. Most of the time you will not know where you are playing until one day in advance;or the same day. You can save anywhere from 25-50 percent by booking through this place. Note: It is sometimes possible to reserve more than a day in advance. Call for more information. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Set sail at sunset |
Honolulu Harbor, Pier 8 1540 South King St (business office) Honolulu, HI 96826 United States +1 808 983 7827 / +1 800 334 6191 http://www.paradisecruises.com/ |
Hula dancers greet each sunset sailor as passengers depart on the largest of the local cruise ships, The Star of Honolulu. Visitors cruise off Oahu's leeward shore as the sun sinks below the horizon and the twinkling lights of Honolulu and Waikiki emerge in the dusk. There is always a live band and singers. Dine on a feast of steak and crab legs with a complimentary tropical cocktail. Prices for The Sunset Dinner cruise start at USD66 for adults and USD33 for children. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Cheap tours and travel |
2250 Kalakaua Avenue, No. 316B (Third floor of Waikiki Shopping Plaza) Honolulu, HI 96815-2545 United States +1 808 926 4488 |
The best of Oahu's attractions are at your fingertips. Low rates are offered on submarine dives, city tours and other popular activities. Day tours to other islands are also available. Visit Maui (The Valley Isle), Kaua'i (The Garden Isle) or the Big Island. The highlights of each island are included in the tour, along with airfare. Single-day tour costs start at around $15 (Pearl Harbor and City Tour) and go up to about $149 (Big Island Circle Tour). Overnight packages are also available. Call for details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Long history and lots of events |
925 South Beretania At King Street Honolulu, HI 96813 United States |
All kinds of events, large and small, are held at this small downtown park. While certainly not the largest of Hawaii's parks, it is the oldest of Honolulu's community parks, and has long been the site of community gatherings and festivities. Events such as the Pacific Handcrafters Annual Christmas Craft Fair and the Intertribal Pow Wow are held here annually. The park is across from the Honolulu Academy of Art in the heart of the city. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: aL!!! |
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Colorful center of Honolulu |
Waikiki Beachfront Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 951 4088/ +1 888 904 4088 (Information Center) http://www.waikikibeachactivit... |
Never has a beach been as fabled as Waikiki. Since the 1950s, this beach has been a tourist destination extraordinaire. While much of it has been eroded, trampled by millions of feet, or encroached upon by towering skyscrapers, hints of its original beauty can still be seen in the crashing waves and the warm sand. Come night time, the hipsters strut their clubwear on the beachwalk, and lovers find peaceful little nooks under the cover of sweeping palm trees. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Neil Budde |
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