1 to 2 hours (approx.)
Daily Tour
15 people
English
Listen to a tour guide through your smartphone as you walk through the Honolulu Capital Historic District starting at the Ali'Iolani Hale, over to the Iolani Palace Grounds, south on King and Alapai Streets and then north through part of the Arts District. We'll point out and tell you about the historical attractions, statues, buildings, parks, memorials, and more that make up this beautiful part of the downtown. You'll also hear some of Honolulu's history, tales and legends of the early inhabitants. Tour highlights include the Iolani Palace, King Kamehameha Statue, Kawaiahao Church, Kapu Law, Hawaii State Capital building & more! GPS map shows where you are and where to go next. As you get close, tour guide commentary will automatically play. Enjoy anytime, not just on your booking date. Stop & start anywhere along route. The number of travelers you select is the number of devices you can download the tour to. Trust the platform with over 75 tours & 17,000+ happy customers
Your tour takes you on a journey through the capital city of Hawaii, with all the rich history and culture that defines this amazing place. The building we’re in front of now is known as Ali’iolani Hale, or “House of the Heavenly Kings”.
• Admission Ticket Free
We’ll tell you about this incredible structure that was built in 1879 for King Kalakaua, who was the king of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
• Admission Ticket Free
Hear the folklore about Hawaii’s most celebrated monarch, King Kamehameha I , while you visit his statue.
• Admission Ticket Free
Added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, the Kanaina Building is considered an important example of Victorian architecture in Hawaii.
• Admission Ticket Free
Hear some of Patsy’s greatest accomplishments and why they created a statue of her.
• Admission Ticket Free
This magnificent haven for book lovers started as a simple reading room, established in 1879 for the purpose of keeping unruly sailors out of mischief!
• Admission Ticket Free
Here, we’ll tell you about Hawaii’s oldest church.
• Admission Ticket Free
Hear why King Lunalilo refused to be interred in the Royal Mausoleum and instead is buried here.
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We’ll tell you about how the city hall building was constructed with some pretty impressive features.
• Admission Ticket Free
Now you might be wondering why it has the years 1820 and 1915 engraved on the front if it was built in 1921…we’ll tell you.
• Admission Ticket Free
So as you may have guessed, there’s a story behind this incredibly weird looking sculpture. It actually involves a very interesting natural phenomenon.
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As of 2006, this is Honolulu’s new municipal Building – the Frank F Fasi Building. The design is quite unique…hear why.
• Admission Ticket Free
These relaxed looking stone folks are located on the grounds for “Seagull Schools”, a fun and innovative early childhood education center.
• Admission Ticket Free
As you check out their beautiful building, we’ll tell you about something that is unique with the Honolulu Police Department….
• Admission Ticket Free
the Bell of Nagasaki is a symbol of peace and friendship between the United States and Japan.
• Admission Ticket Free
Welcome to the Queen’s Conference Center, a historic and cultural landmark of Honolulu.
• Admission Ticket Free
This grand complex was the brainchild of Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV. We’ll tell you their vision.
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In 1969, this remarkable building officially became Hawaii State Capitol. We’ll give you details!
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This regal manor, built in 1842 by a clipper ship captain for his wife and young son, has quite the tale.
• Admission Ticket Free
This museum is dedicated to showcasing the art and culture of Hawaii, and it is a must see destination for anyone interested in the rich history and traditions of the islands.
• Admission Ticket Free
Hear what the Queen herself could have said….I was the last surviving member of the Kamehameha dynasty….
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This magnificent place of worship is another dream King Kamehameha and Queen Emma had for their beloved Hawaii.
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Originally named for Queen Emma, as of 2016, this pretty little area now shares that honour with James and Abigail Campbell.
• Admission Ticket Free
The pedestrian only street mall was established in the 1960s as part of an effort to revitalize the downtown area, and it continues to be a popular destination for shopping, dining, and entertainment.
• Admission Ticket Free
Honolulu’s Hawaii Theatre Center opened in 1922 to a world of Vaudeville and silent film.
• Admission Ticket Free
The building was donated to the Kumu Kahua Theatre Company formed with the goal of producing new works by Hawaii playwrights and works reflecting the diverse cultures and experiences of the people of Hawaii.
• Admission Ticket Free
Looking for substitutions for the bricks new-comers were accustomed to building with back home, they decided on…. we’ll tell you what!
• Admission Ticket Free
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