• USS Arizona Memorial - The USS Arizona Memorial is a must-visit destination! Start your journey by boarding a Navy-operated boat after viewing an engaging film that vividly depicts the pivotal events of December 7, 1941. This poignant experience leads to a peaceful and respectful visit to the iconic USS Arizona Memorial, thoughtfully constructed directly above the sunken battleship USS Arizona. Here, visitors have ample time for reflection and to pay tribute to the lives lost on that historic day.

• Pearl Harbor Historic Sites Visitor Center - Immerse yourself in the captivating storytelling at the Pearl Harbor Visitor’s Center, where you can fully engage with the detailed narrative of the attack and its aftermath through interactive displays and multimedia exhibits. Discover how the events of December 7, 1941, significantly changed Hawaii’s history and left a lasting impact on the world stage. Inside the Pearl Harbor Visitor’s Center, the Road to War Exhibit offers an in-depth exploration of historical artifacts related to the battle, photographs from the attack, live interviews, and personal memorabilia. This gallery provides a comprehensive and immersive experience, encouraging visitors to delve into the profound historical significance of the events surrounding December 7, 1941.

• King Kamehameha Statue - The King Kamehameha Statue is a grand bronze sculpture located in Honolulu, Hawaii. It portrays King Kamehameha I, the first ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaii, standing proudly with a spear in his left hand and his right hand extended, symbolizing peace. The statue stands about 18 feet tall and weighs over 15,000 pounds, making it an impressive and iconic landmark in the city. Commissioned in 1878 by King David Kalakaua and sculpted by Thomas Ridgeway Gould, a notable American sculptor, the King Kamehameha Statue today represents Hawaiian heritage and is a popular tourist attraction.

• Iolani Palace - Iolani Palace, situated in downtown Honolulu, is the only royal palace in the United States. Constructed in 1882 during the reign of King David Kalakaua, it served as the official residence of the Hawaiian monarchs until the Hawaiian Kingdom was overthrown in 1893. The palace is a stunning example of Hawaiian architecture, blending European and Hawaiian styles, featuring grand halls, elegant rooms, and intricate woodwork. Today, Iolani Palace is a museum offering tours to visitors, showcasing the history and culture of Hawaii’s monarchy. Its rich heritage and regal charm make it a significant historical landmark in Hawaii.

• Downtown Honolulu - Downtown Honolulu is the historic and political center of Hawaii, where history and modernity converge. On the tour, visitors will stop at ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace in the U.S., and the King Kamehameha Statue, honoring the great Hawaiian leader who united the islands.

• Hawaii State Capitol - The Hawaii State Capitol is a remarkable architectural landmark located in downtown Honolulu. Designed by the esteemed architect John Carl Warnecke, it was completed in 1969 and serves as the seat of government for the state of Hawaii. The building’s unique design features a distinctive volcano-inspired shape with two legislative chambers resembling lava flows and a central rotunda symbolizing the eye of a hurricane. Surrounding the Capitol is a lush open-air courtyard filled with native Hawaiian plants and a reflecting pool, creating a tranquil oasis in the heart of the city. The Capitol houses the Hawaii State Legislature, Governor’s office, and other state government agencies. Its modernist design and cultural significance make it a must-visit for tourists and a focal point of political life in Hawaii.

• Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives - The Mission Houses Museum in Honolulu is a historic complex comprising three restored missionary homes: the Frame House (1821), the Chamberlain House (1831), and the Printing Office (1841). These houses provide a glimpse into the lives of American Protestant missionaries who arrived in Hawaii in the early 19th century. The museum’s exhibits include period furnishings, artifacts, and documents that highlight the missionaries’ daily activities, cultural exchanges, and contributions to Hawaiian society. Visitors can explore the museum to learn about missionary life, Hawaiian history, and the impact of Western influence on the islands. The Mission Houses Museum serves as an educational resource, preserving the heritage of Hawaii’s missionary era and fostering an understanding of its complex cultural dynamics.

• Kawaiahao Church - Kawaiahao Church, established in 1820, is a historic landmark in Honolulu, Hawaii. Its unique coral block construction and towering steeple make it a prominent feature in the city’s skyline. The church’s interior boasts elegant koa wood furnishings and a serene atmosphere conducive to worship. With a rich history intertwined with Hawaiian royalty, Kawaiahao Church remains a significant cultural and spiritual center in the community. Its ongoing role in preserving Hawaiian traditions and hosting religious services makes it a cherished symbol of faith and heritage in Hawaii.

• Fully Narrated Tour
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• USS Arizona Ticket
• Waikiki Hotel Pick-up & Drop-off

• Money for souvenirs & Memorial gifts shop
• Gratuities / Tips (Optional)

Delve into history’s mysteries with our Pearl Harbor Adventure, a journey that transports you to the pivotal events of December 7, 1941. This unforgettable experience goes beyond a typical tour, offering a chance to honor a pivotal moment in global history. You’ll have the opportunity to visit the revered USS Arizona Memorial, a poignant symbol of sacrifice, followed by a visit to the majestic King Kamehameha Statue, representing Hawaiian heritage in the heart of Honolulu. Our convenient Waikiki pickups ensure a seamless and comfortable start to your day of remembrance and exploration.

• The total duration including the transportation from one place to another

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.