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 Walk on the wild side |
151 Kapahulu Avenue (Corner of Kalakaua and Kapahulu avenues in Kapiolani Park) Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 971 7171 http://www.honoluluzoo.org/ |
An attractive flamingo pond greets you at the entrance of this 42-acre municipal zoo in Waikiki. Rare wildlife inside the lush park includes the Hawaiian nene goose, Francois monkeys and Galapagos tortoises. There is a children's petting zoo with llamas and a retired milk cow. Just before, during, and after a full moon, the zoo's special "Zoo by Moonlight" guided tour offers an uncommon glimpse of the habits of nocturnal animals; call for schedule. Admission: USD6 adults, USD4 kama'ainas, USD1 children 6-12 years old. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John Lasseter |
 Photo: David B. Carrizo |
 Photo: Jim and Tiffany Kelly |
 Photo: Colonial Film.com |
 Photo: Tony Patrick  |
 Photo: Mary Moran |
 Photo: Ashley Purple |
 Photo: Derek Young |
 Photo: PhotosByStorm |
 Photo: mr.wongderful |
 Photo: Michael |
 Photo: Emiliya |
 Photo: Ray Sylva |
 Photo: Angela Reza |
 Photo: angelicjenn |
 Photo: Chynna |
 Photo: Candace |
 Photo: Michele Marabella |
 Photo: Dean Shimonishi |
 Photo: Amanda Walter |
 Photo: big dawg vino |
 Photo: Sara J. Smalley |
 Photo: emvcphotography |
 Photo: Irene Stewart |
 Photo: Malaan Spivey |
 Photo: clark and harry |
 Photo: DeAnna Shanks |
 Photo: calidreaminglr |
 Photo: Dawn Hitchcock |
 Photo: Doan Chung |
 Photo: donewaitin |
 Photo: jacob |
 Definitive open air market |
2863 Kalakaua Ave Honolulu, HI 96815 United States |
A huge 100-year-old banyan tree sits in the middle of this open-air shopping mall in Waikiki. It opened in 1956 and is still a popular shopping stop. Shops sell Aloha shirts, diamonds, pearls, woodcarvings, gold, kites, tapestries and surf equipment. You can find some interesting things at a reasonable cost at this reasonable place. There's an international food court on the premises. On the second level you'll also find a surprisingly good Hawaiian art co-op gallery. Live Hawaiian entertainment is presented free of charge every Friday and Saturday evening. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Chelsea |
 Photo: Sam Posnick |
 Photo: Alex Avriette |
 Photo: Jeffrey Villamin |
 Photo: Kevin & Aubrey Mesia |
 Photo: swguide48 |
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Shopping center in Waikiki |
131 Kaiulani Avenue (Adjacent to the Hyatt Regency Waikiki) Honolulu, HI 96815 United States http://www.kings-village.com |
Centrally located across from the beautiful Hyatt Regency Waikiki, this is more than just a collection of shops and restaurants. In addition to the highly browsable collection of specialty stores and eateries, there is live entertainment twice a day. Bands, choral groups, local singers and comics all come here on a regular basis to perform. Needless to say, the atmosphere is always quite festive. The mall has a turn-of-the-century feel and is very popular with guests of the Hyatt and other fine Waikiki hotels nearby Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Three blocks, four floors |
2201 Kalakaua Avenue, Suite A500 Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 922 0588 http://www.royalhawaiianshoppi... |
With more than 150 specialty stores and restaurants, this is truly a one-of-a-kind complex. The only one larger in Honolulu is the Ala Moana Center, and some people say that Royal Hawaiian is beginning to outgrow its famous neighbor. Designer boutiques include Bulgari, Celine and Cartier. Specialty stores such as the Ukulele House 2 carry local merchandise. With more than a dozen restaurants and informal eateries to choose from, you'll never go hungry. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Hiroshi Mori |
 Another Era of Luxury |
2259 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 923 7311 http://www.royal-hawaiian.com/ |
The so-called "Pink Palace of the Pacific" opened its doors in 1927 and has been a favorite for the international set ever since. Although there have been many renovations in its more than 70 years of operation, the hotel and grounds have remained graceful, relaxed and very Hawaiian. In one wing, each room comes with a private lanai, canopied bed and Queen Anne-style writing desk. The most luxurious accommodations, the Prestige Suites, are truly magnificent. This is one of two original Waikiki hotels, and it still retains the feeling of Old Waikiki. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: John Blanchart |
 Photo: Alex Yamane |
 Photo: looking_for_a_cause_too |
 Photo: Janet Gyenes |
 Photo: lani02@sbcglobal.net |
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Grand old Waikiki |
2365 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 922 3111 http://www.moanasurfrider.com |
One of two original Waikiki hotels, this beauty first opened its doors in 1901 and has been the queen of Kalakaua Boulevard ever since. The turn-of-the-century architecture is lovely; the lyrical Colonial/Hawaiian feeling has been maintained throughout many additions and expansions. Over the years this fine hotel has accumulated a collection of beautiful Hawaiian quilts that are now displayed in the halls and meeting areas. The plush guest rooms and suites provide guests with the utmost in comfort, privacy and luxury. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: www.bluewaikiki.com |
 Photo: HARUMI WATANABE |
 Photo: outflyer.com |
 Photo: Richard Cornish |
 Photo: Erika Hindes Huckaby |
 Photo: Alex Pollard |
 Photo: rossignolneuf |
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Fine small aquarium |
2777 Kalakaua Avenue Honolulu, HI 96815 United States +1 808 923 9741 http://www.waquarium.org |
Located just a few short blocks from Waikiki Beach, this is a great place to learn about Hawaii's amazing ocean world. You can see 400 different species at this small but mighty museum, including monk seals, sharks and sea turtles. A knowledgeable staff is on hand to narrate tours and answer questions. The aquarium has a good gift shop where you can ask about special events and excursions. It offers some terrific educational and community outreach programs. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kyosuke Takayama |
 Photo: Will Deutsch |
 Photo: Kyosuke Takayama |
 Photo: rain rain rainbow |
 Photo: Andee & Nick Hill |
 Photo: jorge veras |
 Photo: jeri leandera |
 Photo: Kira Okamoto |
 Photo: Christine R |
 Photo: Grif Batenhorst |
 Photo: Ken Suy |
 Photo: Gabriel Wong |
 Photo: danielleboekelman |
 Photo: HyperTaf |
 Photo: Renee Gamache |
 Photo: Shannon Fergus |
 Photo: Stephen Barker |
 Photo: Emily Miller |