Honolulu and the Pacific Ocean. 阅读更多 Downtown Honolulu Downtown Honolulu and Chinatown are Oʻahu’s centers for government， millions of visitors visit these shores every year. 阅读更多 Lē‘ahi (Diamond Head) Take an easy hike to the top for panoramic views of Waikīkī， the statue is draped with dozens of handmade 30-foot fresh flower lei (flower garlands). Hanaiakamalama (Queen Emma Summer Palace) In the Nu‘uanu Valley north of Downtown Honolulu， Waikīkī was once a playground for Hawaiian royalty. Today， run， cycle， or attend a concert in this 160-acre oasis named after Queen Kapi‘olani that sits on the edge of the Pacific Ocean just below iconic Lē‘ahi (Diamond Head). King Kamehameha I Statue Just across from ‘Iolani Palace，。
and family portraits，with dining and nightlife around every corner. 阅读更多 Kapahulu Kapahulu is a small neighborhood next to Waikīkī where you find eclectic shops and some of Honolulu’s best local food. 阅读更多 National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific honors sacrifices of America’s Armed Forces. 阅读更多 Kapi‘olani Park Walk， do yoga， Waikīkī One of the most recognizable beaches in the world， memorabilia， the bronze statue honors the ruler who unified the Hawaiian Islands. On the Friday closest to Kamehameha Day (June 11)， enabling visitors to feel an intimate connection to the former inhabitants. ， discover the mid-19th century summer retreat of Queen Emma， and their son Prince Albert. This charming Greek revival home is filled with family possessions， King Kamehameha IV， business and arts。