The PCC showcases the traditions, music, and dances of several Pacific Island nations, including Hawaiʻi, Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, and Fiji.
A historic site honoring the events of World War II, most famously the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Visitors can tour memorials, museums, and the USS Arizona Memorial to learn about the history and pay respects in a reflective, educational setting.
Hawaiʻi’s premier museum of history and science, featuring extensive exhibits on Polynesian culture, Hawaiian heritage, and natural history. It’s a great place to explore artifacts, royal collections, and interactive exhibits about the islands’ unique story.
The only official royal palace in the United States and former home of the Hawaiian monarchy. Visitors can take guided tours through beautifully restored rooms and learn about the history of Hawaiʻi’s kings and queens in a landmark setting downtown Honolulu.
A world-famous stretch of sand on Oahu’s North Shore, known for its golden sunsets, powerful winter waves, and relaxed beach vibe. In the summer, it’s calm and perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and long beach walks!
The beach is secluded and has a reef-protected swimming and tide pools to explore along the rocks.
A relaxed, paved hike through a tropical botanical valley on Oahu’s North Shore that leads to Waimea Falls. The trail winds past native Hawaiian plants, gardens, and cultural sites, making it more of a scenic nature walk than a strenuous hike. At the end, visitors can often swim in the waterfall pool (when conditions allow), creating a refreshing and memorable payoff to an easy, family-friendly adventure.
The definitive North Shore shave ice experience, offering dozens of flavor combinations with ice cream and condensed milk.
Acai bowls, juices, and smoothies