Private Pearl Harbor & Honolulu City Tour
Discover Pearl Harbor history and Honolulu landmarks in one private day
Duration
6-7 hours
Ideal For
Up to 12 people
Includes
USS Arizona Memorial, city tour
Highlights
Travel privately to Pearl Harbor National Memorial before continuing through Honolulu. Your day combines historic sites with a local bakery stop.
- Explore the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center grounds
- Discover Punchbowl Crater, 'Iolani Palace and the King Kamehameha I Statue
- Sample local flavors during a stop at Leonard's Malasada Bakery
- Travel privately between Pearl Harbor and city sights
What's Included
- Private transportation
- USS Arizona Memorial ticket reservation, based on availability
- One Leonard's malasada
- Bottled water
Important details
- Be ready for pickup at 7:30 AM
- Bring only a phone and wallet into Pearl Harbor Visitor Center
- Leave bags and purses securely in the van or use locker storage at the Visitor Center
- Expect a locker fee if you use Visitor Center storage; it is not included in the listed price
Cancellation Policy
Full refund with 24 hours' notice.
Product ID: EWQWF7
FAQs
Wear comfortable shoes like sneakers, and bring flip flops. Bring your camera. Your guide brings a cooler with water.
No. Bring only your phone and wallet. If you bring a bag, you may need to use a locker and pay a fee (amount not stated—confirm with Greetwell before booking). You can also leave belongings secured in the van or bring a clear purse.
You visit sometime in the morning before 10:00am, depending on availability.
Meeting details
your hotel or Pier
Related locations
USS Arizona Memorial
Admission includedStanding above the sunken hull of the battleship USS Arizona, this memorial invites you to pause at the place where more than 1,100 men still rest below the surface of Pearl Harbor. Oil still rises slowly from the wreck, a quiet reminder that history here is not abstract. The USS Arizona Memorial is reached by a short Navy boat ride, and the open-air white structure spans the mid-section of the ship. Marble walls list every name of those lost, and the silence that visitors instinctively keep says more than any exhibit could.
