Pearl Harbor, USS Arizona & Honolulu City Tour
Reflect on wartime history by boat, then explore Honolulu’s royal and civic past
Duration
5 hrs
Includes
Narrated tour, Hotel pickup
Highlights
Explore Oahu’s wartime legacy and historic Honolulu on a tour that connects a place of remembrance with the city’s royal and civic landmarks.
- Trace the events of December 7, 1941 and how the attack brought the United States into World War II
- Travel by boat to the USS Arizona Memorial and reflect on the loss of 1,177 crewmen
Itinerary
• Pearl Harbor Visitor Center˟ • “Road to War” and “Attack” Exhibit Galleries • USS Arizona Memorial˟ • National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Punchbowl • Downtown Honolulu • Hawaii State Capitol Grounds • Iolani Palace • Kamehameha Statue • Honolulu City Hall • Kawaiahao Church
What's Included
- Narrated tour
Important details
- Moderate walking is required
- Bring identification, such as a driver’s license, state-issued ID or passport; security staff may request it when boarding or riding the shuttle bus. If you’re visiting from abroad, carry your passport
- Leave purses, handbags, waist packs, backpacks, camera bags, diaper bags, luggage and other items that offer concealment behind. Cameras are permitted without bags
- Strollers are not allowed in the movie theater, on the Navy shuttle boat or on the USS Arizona Memorial
- Locations, routes and times may change or be restricted due to national park and state park advisories
Cancellation Policy
Cancellations more than 48 hours before the service day incur a 10% cancellation fee. Cancellations less than 48 hours before the service day and no-shows are non-refundable. Allow 10–12 working days for refunds to be processed back to your card.
Product ID: 5UYHTY
FAQs
Wear comfortable shoes and bring a light jacket in case it rains.
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.
