Fly from Kauai to Pearl Harbor with admission, guide narration, and lunch included
13 Hours
Airfare, admissions, lunch
Fly from Kauai to Oahu for a full day exploring Pearl Harbor’s World War II sites, with round-trip airfare, ground transportation, and lunch included. Visit key memorials and museums, including the USS Missouri (BB-63) Battleship Museum.
Bring a valid government-issued photo ID (or passport) for airline check-in and Transportation Security Administration screening. Pearl Harbor has a strict no-bag policy; only small clear bags may be allowed, and no bags are allowed on the vehicle to Ford Island. Gratuities and personal expenses are not included, and name or date changes after airline confirmation may incur a change fee up to $250 plus fare difference per segment.
Full refund with at least 168 hours notice before airport meeting time; otherwise no refund and no-shows charged in full. Name or date changes after airline confirmation may incur a change fee up to $250 plus fare difference per segment. No ID for check-in may result in a 100% no-show penalty.
Provide each traveler’s full name, birth date, and gender when you book. Make sure the name and birth date match your government-issued photo ID and/or passport exactly for airline check-in.
Bring a passport or valid government-issued photo ID for airline check-in and Transportation Security Administration screening at Honolulu Airport. If you’re denied boarding due to lack of proper identification, you’ll be treated as a no-show and charged in full.
Pearl Harbor has a “no bag” policy at the Arizona Memorial and Visitor Center. Do not bring purses, handbags, backpacks, diaper bags, or other concealing items. Only vital items can go in your pockets; small cameras are permitted. Only clear bags with visible contents may be allowed (for example, a small transparent stadium-style tote or a quart-sized resealable plastic bag), and oversized clear bags may still be restricted.
Lihue Airport (LIH), Kauai
Step aboard the USS Bowfin at the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum and feel the confined world of a World War II submarine close around you. Narrow passageways, torpedo tubes, and original equipment tell the story of undersea warfare with quiet authority. The Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum grounds visitors in the human scale of naval history, making it one of Pearl Harbor's most personal and memorable stops.
The guides here are genuinely the star of the show. Names like Kenneth, Lee, Gar, and Chelsea come up repeatedly in glowing terms, with travelers consistently praising their deep local knowledge, engaging storytelling, and warm personalities. Kenneth in particular seems to have a gift for balancing humor with genuine historical insight, and Gar once tracked down a passenger's forgotten package a full week later on his own time. That kind of dedication says a lot. Tours covering Pearl Harbor, the Road to Hana, and island-wide drives tend to be well-organized, on time, and thoughtfully paced. Included meals and pre-arranged tickets are a nice touch that takes the logistical stress out of sightseeing. A small handful of reviews mention occasional coordination hiccups, but these appear to be isolated rather than a pattern most visitors will encounter. For travelers wanting a relaxed, informative way to explore Hawaii without worrying about directions, parking, or planning, this is a solid choice. The experience rises and falls on your guide, and based on what most visitors report, you're likely in very good hands.
Chelsie our driver was very knowledgeable and a great driver through the roads of Waikiki.
KATRINA GARZA
May 23, 2026
Chelsie our driver was very knowledgeable and a great driver through the roads of Waikiki.
KATRINA GARZA
May 23, 2026