Les meilleurs événements de la ville Honolulu. Visite d'Oahu - Sites historiques d'Hawaï avec prise en charge commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. This tour will take you to the historical sites of Hawaii

1

Dole Plantation

Originally operated as a fruit stand beginning in 1950, Dole Plantation opened to the public as Hawaii’s “Pineapple Experience” in 1989. Today, Dole Plantation is one of Oahu’s most popular visitor attractions and welcomes more than one million visitors a year.

2

Washington Place

Washington Place is a Greek Revival palace in the Hawaii Capital Historic District in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. It was where Queen Liliʻuokalani was arrested during the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Later it became the official residence of the Governor of Hawaiʻi. In 2007, it was designated as a National Historic Landmark.[3] The current governor's residence was built in 2008 behind the historic residence, and is located on the same grounds as Washington Place.

3

Hawaii State Capitol

Shortly after Hawaiʻi became a state on August 21, 1959, the architecture firms of John Carl Warnecke & Associates of San Francisco and Belt, Lemmon & Lo of Honolulu were selected to work in partnership. Plans began in 1960, but groundbreaking for construction didn't take place until November 10, 1965. The Capitol was completed four years later and it opened on March 15, 1969, dedicated by Governor John A. Burns.

4

Queen Liliuokalani Statue

On the makai entrance of the Capitol stands "The Spirit of Liliʻuokalani," created by Marianna Pineda. Queen Liliʻuokalani became the first female ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1891. The Queen valued her people and devoted efforts to establish schools for Hawaiian children. She was also a talented musician and composer who wrote 165 melodies and chants. Most of all, she was a steadfast, dignified queen who put her people first.

5

Iolani Palace

ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace on American soil, was built by King David Kalākaua to raise the status of Hawaiʻi as a modern nation. The palace was completed in 1882 and King Kalākaua took up residence there, followed by Queen Liliʻuokalani until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. ʻIolani Palace used as the legislative and government building for the Republic of Hawaiʻi (1894-1900), Territory of Hawaiʻi (1900-1959) and State of Hawaiʻi until the present State Capitol Building was built.

6

King Kamehameha Statue

Forged in Florence, Italy in 1880, the ship that was ferrying it to Honolulu sank off the Falkland Islands. Believed to have been lost at sea, a replacement statue was commissioned and was erected in Downtown Honolulu and has become one of the most photographed landmarks on Oahu. However, the original statue was miraculously found and recovered in 1912. The restored statue was then installed near Kamehameha’s birthplace at Kapaau. On your way from Hawi to the Pololu Valley Lookout, make sure to stop in this small town to see this majestic tribute to the Kingdom of Hawaii’s first monarch.

7

Dole Plantation

Originally operated as a fruit stand beginning in 1950, Dole Plantation opened to the public as Hawaii’s “Pineapple Experience” in 1989. Today, Dole Plantation is one of Oahu’s most popular visitor attractions and welcomes more than one million visitors a year.

8

Washington Place

Washington Place is a Greek Revival palace in the Hawaii Capital Historic District in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. It was where Queen Liliʻuokalani was arrested during the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Later it became the official residence of the Governor of Hawaiʻi. In 2007, it was designated as a National Historic Landmark.[3] The current governor's residence was built in 2008 behind the historic residence, and is located on the same grounds as Washington Place.

9

Hawaii State Capitol

Shortly after Hawaiʻi became a state on August 21, 1959, the architecture firms of John Carl Warnecke & Associates of San Francisco and Belt, Lemmon & Lo of Honolulu were selected to work in partnership. Plans began in 1960, but groundbreaking for construction didn't take place until November 10, 1965. The Capitol was completed four years later and it opened on March 15, 1969, dedicated by Governor John A. Burns.

10

Queen Liliuokalani Statue

On the makai entrance of the Capitol stands "The Spirit of Liliʻuokalani," created by Marianna Pineda. Queen Liliʻuokalani became the first female ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1891. The Queen valued her people and devoted efforts to establish schools for Hawaiian children. She was also a talented musician and composer who wrote 165 melodies and chants. Most of all, she was a steadfast, dignified queen who put her people first.

11

Iolani Palace

ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace on American soil, was built by King David Kalākaua to raise the status of Hawaiʻi as a modern nation. The palace was completed in 1882 and King Kalākaua took up residence there, followed by Queen Liliʻuokalani until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. ʻIolani Palace used as the legislative and government building for the Republic of Hawaiʻi (1894-1900), Territory of Hawaiʻi (1900-1959) and State of Hawaiʻi until the present State Capitol Building was built.

12

King Kamehameha Statue

Forged in Florence, Italy in 1880, the ship that was ferrying it to Honolulu sank off the Falkland Islands. Believed to have been lost at sea, a replacement statue was commissioned and was erected in Downtown Honolulu and has become one of the most photographed landmarks on Oahu. However, the original statue was miraculously found and recovered in 1912. The restored statue was then installed near Kamehameha’s birthplace at Kapaau. On your way from Hawi to the Pololu Valley Lookout, make sure to stop in this small town to see this majestic tribute to the Kingdom of Hawaii’s first monarch.

13

Plantation de Dole

Exploité à l'origine comme un stand de fruits à partir de 1950, Dole Plantation a ouvert ses portes au public sous le nom de "Pineapple Experience" d'Hawaï en 1989. Aujourd'hui, Dole Plantation est l'une des attractions touristiques les plus populaires d'Oahu et accueille plus d'un million de visiteurs par an.

14

Place de Washington

Washington Place est un palais néo-grec situé dans le quartier historique de la capitale d'Hawaï à Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. C'est là que la reine Liliʻuokalani a été arrêtée lors du renversement du royaume hawaïen. Plus tard, il est devenu la résidence officielle du gouverneur d'Hawaï. En 2007, il a été désigné comme monument historique national.[3] La résidence du gouverneur actuel a été construite en 2008 derrière la résidence historique et est située sur le même terrain que Washington Place.

15

Capitole de l'État d'Hawaï

Peu de temps après que Hawaiʻi soit devenu un État le 21 août 1959, les cabinets d'architecture John Carl Warnecke & Associates de San Francisco et Belt, Lemmon & Lo d'Honolulu ont été sélectionnés pour travailler en partenariat. Les plans ont commencé en 1960, mais l'inauguration de la construction n'a eu lieu que le 10 novembre 1965. Le Capitole a été achevé quatre ans plus tard et il a ouvert ses portes le 15 mars 1969, dédié par le gouverneur John A. Burns.

16

Statue de la reine Liliuokalani

À l'entrée makai du Capitole se dresse "L'esprit de Liliʻuokalani", créé par Marianna Pineda. La reine Liliʻuokalani est devenue la première femme dirigeante du royaume d'Hawaï en 1891. La reine appréciait son peuple et consacrait ses efforts à créer des écoles pour les enfants hawaïens. Elle était également une musicienne et compositrice talentueuse qui a écrit 165 mélodies et chants. Surtout, elle était une reine inébranlable et digne qui accordait la priorité à son peuple.

17

Palais Iolani

ʻIolani Palace, le seul palais royal sur le sol américain, a été construit par le roi David Kalākaua pour élever le statut d'Hawaï en tant que nation moderne. Le palais a été achevé en 1882 et le roi Kalākaua y a élu domicile, suivi de la reine Liliʻuokalani jusqu'au renversement de la monarchie en 1893. ʻIolani Palace utilisé comme bâtiment législatif et gouvernemental pour la République d'Hawaiʻi (1894-1900), Territoire d'Hawaiʻi (1900-1959) et l'État d'Hawaï jusqu'à la construction de l'actuel State Capitol Building.

18

Statue du roi Kamehameha

Forgé à Florence, en Italie, en 1880, le navire qui le transportait à Honolulu a coulé au large des îles Falkland. On pense qu'elle a été perdue en mer, une statue de remplacement a été commandée et érigée au centre-ville d'Honolulu et est devenue l'un des monuments les plus photographiés d'Oahu. Cependant, la statue originale a été miraculeusement retrouvée et récupérée en 1912. La statue restaurée a ensuite été installée près du lieu de naissance de Kamehameha à Kapaau. Sur votre chemin de Hawi au belvédère de la vallée de Pololu, assurez-vous de vous arrêter dans cette petite ville pour voir cet hommage majestueux au premier monarque du royaume d'Hawaï.

19

Dole Plantation

Originally operated as a fruit stand beginning in 1950, Dole Plantation opened to the public as Hawaii’s “Pineapple Experience” in 1989. Today, Dole Plantation is one of Oahu’s most popular visitor attractions and welcomes more than one million visitors a year.

20

Washington Place

Washington Place is a Greek Revival palace in the Hawaii Capital Historic District in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. It was where Queen Liliʻuokalani was arrested during the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Later it became the official residence of the Governor of Hawaiʻi. In 2007, it was designated as a National Historic Landmark.[3] The current governor's residence was built in 2008 behind the historic residence, and is located on the same grounds as Washington Place.

21

Hawaii State Capitol

Shortly after Hawaiʻi became a state on August 21, 1959, the architecture firms of John Carl Warnecke & Associates of San Francisco and Belt, Lemmon & Lo of Honolulu were selected to work in partnership. Plans began in 1960, but groundbreaking for construction didn't take place until November 10, 1965. The Capitol was completed four years later and it opened on March 15, 1969, dedicated by Governor John A. Burns.

22

Queen Liliuokalani Statue

On the makai entrance of the Capitol stands "The Spirit of Liliʻuokalani," created by Marianna Pineda. Queen Liliʻuokalani became the first female ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1891. The Queen valued her people and devoted efforts to establish schools for Hawaiian children. She was also a talented musician and composer who wrote 165 melodies and chants. Most of all, she was a steadfast, dignified queen who put her people first.

23

Iolani Palace

ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace on American soil, was built by King David Kalākaua to raise the status of Hawaiʻi as a modern nation. The palace was completed in 1882 and King Kalākaua took up residence there, followed by Queen Liliʻuokalani until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. ʻIolani Palace used as the legislative and government building for the Republic of Hawaiʻi (1894-1900), Territory of Hawaiʻi (1900-1959) and State of Hawaiʻi until the present State Capitol Building was built.

24

King Kamehameha Statue

Forged in Florence, Italy in 1880, the ship that was ferrying it to Honolulu sank off the Falkland Islands. Believed to have been lost at sea, a replacement statue was commissioned and was erected in Downtown Honolulu and has become one of the most photographed landmarks on Oahu. However, the original statue was miraculously found and recovered in 1912. The restored statue was then installed near Kamehameha’s birthplace at Kapaau. On your way from Hawi to the Pololu Valley Lookout, make sure to stop in this small town to see this majestic tribute to the Kingdom of Hawaii’s first monarch.

25

Dole Plantation

Dole Pineapple Plantation has been growing pineapples starting 1900's.

26

Haleiwa

Historical Haleiwa Town

27

Sunset Beach

All of the surfing contests are held here during the winter season with waves of 30 - 40 feet waves.

28

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Let our tour guides do the driving while telling you the stories of Hawaii and it's history. Please book your tickets for the Arizona Memorial shuttle ticket for 9:30am, 9:45am or 10:00am.

29

Dole Plantation

Originally operated as a fruit stand beginning in 1950, Dole Plantation opened to the public as Hawaii’s “Pineapple Experience” in 1989. Today, Dole Plantation is one of Oahu’s most popular visitor attractions and welcomes more than one million visitors a year.

30

Washington Place

Washington Place is a Greek Revival palace in the Hawaii Capital Historic District in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi. It was where Queen Liliʻuokalani was arrested during the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Later it became the official residence of the Governor of Hawaiʻi. In 2007, it was designated as a National Historic Landmark.[3] The current governor's residence was built in 2008 behind the historic residence, and is located on the same grounds as Washington Place.

31

Hawaii State Capitol

Shortly after Hawaiʻi became a state on August 21, 1959, the architecture firms of John Carl Warnecke & Associates of San Francisco and Belt, Lemmon & Lo of Honolulu were selected to work in partnership. Plans began in 1960, but groundbreaking for construction didn't take place until November 10, 1965. The Capitol was completed four years later and it opened on March 15, 1969, dedicated by Governor John A. Burns.

32

Queen Liliuokalani Statue

On the makai entrance of the Capitol stands "The Spirit of Liliʻuokalani," created by Marianna Pineda. Queen Liliʻuokalani became the first female ruler of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi in 1891. The Queen valued her people and devoted efforts to establish schools for Hawaiian children. She was also a talented musician and composer who wrote 165 melodies and chants. Most of all, she was a steadfast, dignified queen who put her people first.

33

Iolani Palace

ʻIolani Palace, the only royal palace on American soil, was built by King David Kalākaua to raise the status of Hawaiʻi as a modern nation. The palace was completed in 1882 and King Kalākaua took up residence there, followed by Queen Liliʻuokalani until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893. ʻIolani Palace used as the legislative and government building for the Republic of Hawaiʻi (1894-1900), Territory of Hawaiʻi (1900-1959) and State of Hawaiʻi until the present State Capitol Building was built.

34

King Kamehameha Statue

Forged in Florence, Italy in 1880, the ship that was ferrying it to Honolulu sank off the Falkland Islands. Believed to have been lost at sea, a replacement statue was commissioned and was erected in Downtown Honolulu and has become one of the most photographed landmarks on Oahu. However, the original statue was miraculously found and recovered in 1912. The restored statue was then installed near Kamehameha’s birthplace at Kapaau. On your way from Hawi to the Pololu Valley Lookout, make sure to stop in this small town to see this majestic tribute to the Kingdom of Hawaii’s first monarch.

35

Dole Plantation

Dole Pineapple Plantation has been growing pineapples starting 1900's.

36

Haleiwa

Historical Haleiwa Town

37

Sunset Beach

All of the surfing contests are held here during the winter season with waves of 30 - 40 feet waves.

38

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Let our tour guides do the driving while telling you the stories of Hawaii and it's history. Please book your tickets for the Arizona Memorial shuttle ticket for 9:30am, 9:45am or 10:00am.

Visite d'Oahu - Sites historiques d'Hawaï avec prise en charge

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