What is Hawaii's Capital

Much of the building was erected between the 1820s and 1969, so it is interesting to notice the wide variety of architectonic designs in such a small space. There' s a great deal to discover in the old town between King and Beretania Street and near Richards, Queen and Kawaiahao Street.

It is recommended that you allow half a full working days for a more thorough investigation if you want to get inside the building and see the architecture from the outside. Downtown Honolulu can be a tough and costly place to park, so we suggest you walk to explore this area.

You can park your car in a safe place and take the following easy and convenient way to get the most out of the historical sights. Several of the main features of this hike are Sunday and/or Monday off, so we suggest this self-managed hike from Tuesday to Saturday. Use of this website constitutes your express agreement to the provisions, policies and liability exclusions found on our Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability page without modification of any kind.

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Sightsee Hawaii's capital area including Old Town Honolulu, Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head Crater, Pearl Harbor and Kualoa Ranch on this six-day advent. Capture the Old Town Honolulu Trolley, charge, buy and see many of the inner town Honolulu websites. The itinerary has 20 bus stations including Waikiki Aquarium, Hard Rock Cafè, Maui Divers Jewelry Design Center, State Capitol and Iolani Palace State Monument, Hawaii Maritime Center, Aloha Tower, Dole Cannery Outlet, Bishop Museum, Mission Houses Museum and King Kamehameha Muze.

You can shop at the Royal Hawaiian Shoppingmall, Hilo Hattie, Dole Cannery Square, Chinatown/Oahu Market, Ward Centre, Ward Warehouse and Waikiki Beach. In the evenings, you' ll be entertained by a local Luau in Paradise Cove, Oahu (808) 842-5911, other isles, or on land (800) 775-2683, 27 leagues south of Waikiki.

When driving, take the H-1 Freeway westwards towards Waianae, three mile after the Campbell Industrial Park off-ramp, take the Ko Olina off-ramp into Paradise Cove. From Waikiki the bay leads a bus to the construction site. On 92 to Diamond Head Road, take the Diamond Head State Monument. This is where you reach the picturesque Kalanianaole Highway 72 along Maunalua Bay to Koko Head and Koko Head Crater.

On to Hanauma Bay State Underwater Park. Returning on the 72, you drive through Halona Blowhole on your way to Makapuu Point and Beach Park and the unbelievable Sea Life Park Hawaii, (808) 259-2500, surcharge. Turn to your lefthand side to Pali Lookout for an unimpeded look at Honolulu. It' not a place of residence, but a nice haven for the last of Hawaii an kingship before it was chosen, many early genuine memories and histories here.

Drive to the intersection with the H-2 motorway and to Honolulu. Atantis submarines, 800-548-6262 or (808) 973-9800, charge, provide a two-hour cruise under the crystalline water of Waikiki. On Via 63 and 83, an memorable afternoons and evenings await you with exciting adventure, delicious local cuisine and fun in the Polynesian Cultural Centre, 800-367-7060, in La'ie on the upwind side of the Isle.

Use Likelike Higways, 63, over the Ko'olau Mountains to the upwind side of the isle. From Kahekili Hwy, 83 along the coast to the North Shore and Waimea Valley, home of Waimea Falls & Parks, (808) 638-7766, for the night and all. A further must-see when on the islands is this stunning 1,800 hectares of rock dive and other enjoyable activities (the resort has a free shuttles service from Waikiki).

As you drive to the North Shore, you' ll be visiting a 900-year-old Japanese Byodo-In temple in Kane'ohe's Valley of the Temples Memorial Park and Kahana Beach - once home to an ancient community in Hawaii. Coming from Waimea, take 83 to Kamehameha Hwy, 99, H-2 Freeway, Honolulu. The ever-impressing USS Arizona National Memorial Visitor Center & Memorial and the Battleship Missouri Memorial Museum in Pearl Harbor by taking the H-1 westwards to 99 - about a mile south of Aloha Stadium.

It is a collaborative venture between the National Park Service and the U.S. Navy. This monument commemorates the killing of 3,581 Americans and six battleships after the Japanese surprised them on 7 December 1941 to begin the Second World War in the Pacific. Navy shuttlecraft will take them to Arizona Monastery itself.

If you are asked to come in, you will go to the theatre for a 20-minute movie before you board a flight to the site. A fee is payable; tickets for the Battleship Missouri Museum, (877) MIGHTY-MO, are available at the Bowfin Memorial from 9:30 am until 4:30 pm. Missouri was initially constructed in 1942 and is best known as the vessel on which General Douglas MacArthur ended World War II with the adoption of Japan's capitulation in Tokyo Bay in September 1945.

From the Nimitz Gate you can reach the Pacific Submarine Museum, (808) 423-1341. Wednesday to Sunday, 9:30am to 5pm, return to Waikiki on the H-1, take the Punchbowl National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific off, (808) 532-3720, for a nice panorama of Pearl Harbor, Honolulu and Waikiki.

Another interesting stop is the U.S. Army Museum in Fort DeRussy, (808) 955-9552. Situated near Waikiki Beach on the streets of Kalia and Saratoga. From Waikiki to Diamond Head and back, take Paradise Cruise's Star of Honolulu, 800-334-6191, for a beautiful sundown and a gorgeous meal along the coast.

Enjoy cycling, walking, horse back riding, windsurfing, windsurfing, snorkelling, skin-dive, and boat trips to Secret Iceland at the wonderful Kualoa Ranch on the upwind side of the Iceland. The city has a fascinating historical and historical heritage and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Watch out for the crimson signs (they have their own transport services with pick-up at 15 Honolulu area hotels).

800-231-7321, or if you are on the Isle, 237-7321, for bookings, what clothes you need to take along, and a itinerary.