All visitors to Honolulu should visit Pearl Harbor. The best way to experience the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center and Oahu Island is with a Pearl Harbor Visitor Center and Oahu Island tour. We will pick you up from your hotel in Waikiki, the Honolulu Port, or the Daniel K. Inouye International Airport as part of a small group and take you to Pearl Harbor You will have a chance to see the two Pearl Harbor Museums, “Road to War” and “Attack.” Both of these will provide you with context regarding the reasons, planning, and aftermath of the attack on Pearl Harbor. After Pearl Harbor, we will take you on a tour of the most important historical sites in downtown Honolulu.. From there, we will take you on a tour around the Island of Oahu. At the end of the tour, we will return you to the same location as your pickup.
Pickup included
We will take a brief stop at the Pearl Harbor National Memorial so that you may have a the opportunity to take a quick look around at the most visited attraction in Hawaii
The tickets for the Arizona Memorial are NOT included.
Washington Place in Honolulu is a historic residence that served as the home of Queen Liliʻuokalani, Hawaii’s last reigning monarch, and later became the official governor’s residence. This beautifully preserved landmark stands as a symbol of Hawaii’s royal heritage and political history.
The Hawaii State Capitol building in Honolulu is an architectural masterpiece symbolizing the natural beauty of the islands, with its open-air design, reflecting pool, and columns resembling royal palm trees. Serving as the seat of Hawaii’s government, it stands as a modern representation of the state’s unique culture and connection to nature.
ʻIolani Palace, located in Honolulu, is the only royal palace in the United States and served as the residence of Hawaii’s last reigning monarchs. This stunning historic site offers visitors a glimpse into the grandeur of Hawaii’s monarchy, featuring lavish interiors, cultural artifacts, and rich stories of the kingdom’s history.
The King Kamehameha Statue in Honolulu stands as a powerful tribute to Hawaii's first monarch, who unified the islands under one rule in 1810. Located in front of Aliʻiōlani Hale, the statue is a symbol of strength, leadership, and the enduring legacy of Hawaiian culture.
Kawaiahaʻo Church in Honolulu, often called the "Westminster Abbey of the Pacific," is a historic landmark built in 1842 from coral blocks hand-quarried from the ocean. As one of the oldest Christian churches in Hawaii, it holds deep cultural and historical significance, serving as a site for royal events and a testament to Hawaii's missionary era.
Take in the spectacular view from this famous lookout.
View the iconic Mokolii Island. Also known as Chinaman's Hat.
See this popular surfing beach on Oahu's North Shore.
Waimea Bay on Oahu is a breathtaking destination known for its golden sandy shores, crystal-clear waters, and dramatic cliffs, offering visitors a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. Famous for its world-class surfing during winter and calm swimming conditions in summer, the bay is a must-visit for nature enthusiasts and beach lovers alike.
Kawaiahaʻo Church in Honolulu, often called the "Westminster Abbey of the Pacific," is a historic landmark built in 1842 from coral blocks hand-quarried from the ocean. As one of the oldest Christian churches in Hawaii, it holds deep cultural and historical significance, serving as a site for royal events and a testament to Hawaii's missionary era.
Haleiwa, a charming town on Oahu's North Shore, is the heart of the island's surf culture and a gateway to stunning beaches like Waimea Bay and Sunset Beach. Known for its laid-back vibe, boutique shops, and delicious local eats, it offers a perfect blend of history, adventure, and relaxation.
The Dole Plantation on Oahu is a popular attraction showcasing Hawaii's rich pineapple history and agricultural heritage. Visitors can enjoy activities like the Pineapple Express Train Tour, the Garden Maze, and sampling delicious pineapple-themed treats.
Our chauffeur/tour guide present your ticket to you after the orientation at the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center.
No bags of any kind are allowed to enter the Pearl Harbor visitor center. Please do not bring any bags with you. Bags may not be left inside our tour vehicle. If you have a bag, you will need to check it into the bag storage. This costs money, and you may have to wait in a long line to check in your bags. You may lose a portion of your tour, or your Arizona boat ticket may expire. Please do not bring any bag of any size, color, or brand with you for any purpose. Clear bags are permitted should you need to bring essential items such as diapers and formula for infants or medication such as insulin.
Tour durations are approximate. The duration depends on the time of day and traffic conditions. We are not liable for any injury, loss, damage, or accident to persons or property of any individual on tour from any cause beyond our control. We are not responsible for and do not provide refunds for any delays caused by factors beyond our control, such as heavy traffic, bad weather, sudden mechanical issues, flat tires, car accidents, or problems with the Navy-operated shuttle boats. Unless specified, lunch is not included in the tours. Food may be purchased at Pearl Harbor.
Tour and ticket times may change based on traffic, federal government regulations, Pearl Harbor restrictions. While tickets are included in all of our Pearl Harbor tours, there are a few times a year when there are situations that arise where tickets are not available to us. In this case, the National Park Service standby procedure will be used. The U.S. Navy has the right to cancel the Arizona Memorial shuttle boat at any time for bad weather and public safety. We have no control over the U.S. navy or other organizations in charge. Ford Island is part of the active military base, and the U.S. Government has the right to restrict access to Ford Island without notice. This is beyond our control.
Honolulu, the vibrant capital of Hawaii, is a unique blend of urban sophistication and tropical paradise. Nestled along the coast of Oahu, it offers stunning beaches, historic sites, and a rich cultural heritage, making it a must-visit destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and adventure.
One of the most famous beaches in the world, Waikiki Beach offers golden sand, clear waters, and a vibrant atmosphere. It's perfect for swimming, surfing, and sunbathing.
A significant historical site, Pearl Harbor is where the attack on December 7, 1941, brought the United States into World War II. The memorial includes the USS Arizona Memorial and the Battleship Missouri Memorial.
Diamond Head is an iconic volcanic crater offering stunning views of Honolulu and the Pacific Ocean. The hike to the summit is moderate and rewarding.
A raw fish salad marinated in soy sauce, sesame oil, and green onions. Often served over rice or as a salad.
A hearty dish consisting of white rice, topped with a hamburger patty, a fried egg, and brown gravy.
Finely shaved ice topped with flavored syrups and often served with a scoop of ice cream or sweetened condensed milk.
This is the most popular time to visit due to the pleasant weather and whale-watching opportunities. Expect lush landscapes and occasional rain showers.
US Dollar (USD)
GMT-10:00 (Hawaii-Aleutian Standard Time)
120VV, 60HzHz
Honolulu is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's essential to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Honolulu International Airport, Downtown Honolulu
TheBus system covers all of Oahu and is affordable and reliable. Buses run frequently and connect major attractions.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
The North Shore of Oahu is known for its stunning beaches, world-class surfing, and laid-back atmosphere. It offers a mix of relaxation and adventure, with opportunities for swimming, snorkeling, and exploring local attractions.
Hanauma Bay is a stunning marine embayment formed within a tuff ring that is a partially submerged crater of the Koʻolau Volcano. It is a popular spot for snorkeling, with a variety of marine life and coral reefs.
The Polynesian Cultural Center is a living museum and luau that showcases the cultures and traditions of the Polynesian islands. It offers a variety of exhibits, shows, and activities, as well as a buffet-style luau dinner.
Price varies by option