Les meilleurs événements de la ville Oahu. Excursion d'une journée d'Oahu à Big Island : visite du volcan d'Oahu avec billet d'avion commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. This is the best way to see the neighboring islands without packing your bags

1

Richardson Beach Park

The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there.[2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family. In 1920, when the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help.

2

Liliuokalani Gardens

Liliuokalani Gardens, named after Hawaii's last reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

3

King Kamehameha Statue

The pictured statue stands prominently in front of Aliʻiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. The statue had its origins in 1878 when Walter M. Gibson, a member of the Hawaiian government at the time, wanted to commemorate the 100-year arrival of Captain Cook to the Hawaiian Islands. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the project and made Gibson the director of the project, which originally included native Hawaiians but they soon were off the project and Gibson ran the project by himself. Gibson contacted Thomas R. Gould, a Boston sculptor living abroad in Florence, Italy to create the statue.

4

Rainbow Falls

At Rainbow (Waiānuenue) Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense nonnative tropical rainforest and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful, although nonnative, wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance.

5

Volcano

Experience the most recent volcano eruption. Feel the heat up close, see the most recent flows.

6

Richardson Beach Park

The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there.[2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family. In 1920, when the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help.

7

Liliuokalani Gardens

Liliuokalani Gardens, named after Hawaii's last reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

8

King Kamehameha Statue

The pictured statue stands prominently in front of Aliʻiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. The statue had its origins in 1878 when Walter M. Gibson, a member of the Hawaiian government at the time, wanted to commemorate the 100-year arrival of Captain Cook to the Hawaiian Islands. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the project and made Gibson the director of the project, which originally included native Hawaiians but they soon were off the project and Gibson ran the project by himself. Gibson contacted Thomas R. Gould, a Boston sculptor living abroad in Florence, Italy to create the statue.

9

Rainbow Falls

At Rainbow (Waiānuenue) Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense nonnative tropical rainforest and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful, although nonnative, wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance.

10

Volcano

Experience the most recent volcano eruption. Feel the heat up close, see the most recent flows.

11

Parc de la plage Richardson

Le nom Richardson vient de ses propriétaires d'origine, Elsa et George Richardson, dont la maison est toujours là.[2] George Richardson était l'ancien détective en chef du comté d'Hawaï et a reçu le terrain en cadeau de gratitude de la famille Malo. En 1920, lorsque toute la famille Malo fut atteinte de fièvre typhoïde, Elena, la moins gravement atteinte de toutes, se rendit à pied chez George Richardson à Reeds Bay pour demander de l'aide.

12

Jardins de Liliuokalani

Jardins Liliuokalani, du nom du dernier monarque régnant d'Hawaï, la reine Liliuokalani. Ce magnifique parc paysager comprend des ponts en arc au-dessus des étangs à poissons, des rocailles, des pagodes, des lanternes japonaises en pierre et un salon de thé. Les vues sur la baie de Hilo et Mokuola (l'île aux noix de coco) rehaussent ce cadre paisible. Avec tant de choses à voir, c'est un parc populaire pour les familles à explorer lors de leur visite dans la région de Hilo.

13

Statue du roi Kamehameha

La statue illustrée se dresse bien en vue devant Aliʻiolani Hale à Honolulu, Hawaï. La statue a ses origines en 1878 lorsque Walter M. Gibson, membre du gouvernement hawaïen à l'époque, a voulu commémorer l'arrivée de 100 ans du capitaine Cook dans les îles hawaïennes. La législature a affecté 10 000 $ au projet et a nommé Gibson le directeur du projet, qui comprenait à l'origine des Hawaïens indigènes, mais ils ont rapidement quitté le projet et Gibson a dirigé le projet par lui-même. Gibson a contacté Thomas R. Gould, un sculpteur de Boston vivant à l'étranger à Florence, en Italie, pour créer la statue.

14

Chutes arc-en-ciel

Aux chutes Rainbow (Waiānuenue), la rivière Wailuku se précipite dans un grand bassin en contrebas. La gorge est recouverte d'une forêt tropicale non indigène luxuriante et dense et la piscine de couleur turquoise est bordée de beaux gingembres sauvages, bien que non indigènes. Monstera est également en abondance.

15

Volcan

Découvrez la plus récente éruption volcanique. Sentez la chaleur de près, voyez les flux les plus récents.

16

Richardson Ocean Park

The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there.[2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family. In 1920, when the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help.

17

Lili'uokalani Gardens

Liliuokalani Gardens, named after Hawaii's last reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

18

King Kamehameha Statue

The pictured statue stands prominently in front of Aliʻiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. The statue had its origins in 1878 when Walter M. Gibson, a member of the Hawaiian government at the time, wanted to commemorate the 100-year arrival of Captain Cook to the Hawaiian Islands. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the project and made Gibson the director of the project, which originally included native Hawaiians but they soon were off the project and Gibson ran the project by himself. Gibson contacted Thomas R. Gould, a Boston sculptor living abroad in Florence, Italy to create the statue.

19

Rainbow Falls

At Rainbow (Waiānuenue) Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense nonnative tropical rainforest and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful, although nonnative, wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance.

20

Volcano

Experience the most recent volcano eruption. Feel the heat up close, see the most recent flows.

21

Richardson Ocean Park

The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there.[2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family. In 1920, when the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help.

22

Lili'uokalani Gardens

Liliuokalani Gardens, named after Hawaii's last reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

23

King Kamehameha Statue

The pictured statue stands prominently in front of Aliʻiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. The statue had its origins in 1878 when Walter M. Gibson, a member of the Hawaiian government at the time, wanted to commemorate the 100-year arrival of Captain Cook to the Hawaiian Islands. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the project and made Gibson the director of the project, which originally included native Hawaiians but they soon were off the project and Gibson ran the project by himself. Gibson contacted Thomas R. Gould, a Boston sculptor living abroad in Florence, Italy to create the statue.

24

Rainbow Falls

At Rainbow (Waiānuenue) Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense nonnative tropical rainforest and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful, although nonnative, wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance.

25

Volcano

Experience the most recent volcano eruption. Feel the heat up close, see the most recent flows.

26

Richardson Ocean Park

The name Richardson comes from its original owners, Elsa and George Richardson, whose home still stands there.[2] George Richardson was the former Chief Detective of the County of Hawaii, and received the land as a gift of gratitude from the Malo family. In 1920, when the entire Malo family was stricken with typhoid fever, Elena, the least severely afflicted of them all, walked to the home of George Richardson on Reeds Bay to seek help.

27

Lili'uokalani Gardens

Liliuokalani Gardens, named after Hawaii's last reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani. This beautifully landscaped park features arching bridges over fishponds, rock gardens, pagodas, Japanese stone lanterns and a teahouse. Views of Hilo Bay and Mokuola (Coconut Island) enhance this peaceful setting. With so much to see, this is a popular park for families to explore while they’re visiting the Hilo area.

28

King Kamehameha Statue

The pictured statue stands prominently in front of Aliʻiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. The statue had its origins in 1878 when Walter M. Gibson, a member of the Hawaiian government at the time, wanted to commemorate the 100-year arrival of Captain Cook to the Hawaiian Islands. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the project and made Gibson the director of the project, which originally included native Hawaiians but they soon were off the project and Gibson ran the project by himself. Gibson contacted Thomas R. Gould, a Boston sculptor living abroad in Florence, Italy to create the statue.

29

Rainbow Falls

At Rainbow (Waiānuenue) Falls, the Wailuku River rushes into a large pool below. The gorge is blanketed by lush, dense nonnative tropical rainforest and the turquoise colored pool is bordered by beautiful, although nonnative, wild ginger. Monstera is also in abundance.

30

Volcano

Experience the most recent volcano eruption. Feel the heat up close, see the most recent flows.

Excursion d'une journée d'Oahu à Big Island : visite du volcan d'Oahu avec billet d'avion

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