Les meilleurs événements de la ville Oahu. Excursion en hoverboard à Waikiki et Diamond Head commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Enjoy a 2-hour guided all-terrain self-balancing hoverboard tour of Waikiki to the oceanfront cliffs past Diamond Head lighthouse

1

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

2

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

3

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

4

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

5

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

6

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

7

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

8

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

9

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

10

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

11

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

12

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

13

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

14

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

15

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

16

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

17

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

18

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

19

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

20

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

21

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

22

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

23

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

24

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

25

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

26

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

27

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

28

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

29

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

30

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

31

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

32

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

33

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

34

Zoo d'Honolulu

Rencontrez votre guide et apprenez à faire du hoverboard devant le zoo d'Honolulu à Waikiki. Avec un peu de pratique, le contrôle de l'hoverboard devient intuitif avec un léger déplacement de poids ou une inclinaison de la barre de direction vous emmenant là où vous voulez aller.

35

Statue de la reine Kapiolani

Glissez sans effort vers une statue grandeur nature de la reine Kapiolani avant d'entrer dans le parc qui lui a été dédié en 1877 par le dernier roi d'Hawaï.

36

Parc Kapiolani

Le parc abrite l'amphithéâtre Waikiki Shell, le kiosque à musique Royal Hawaiian Band, l'aquarium d'Honolulu, le zoo, des sculptures, des arbres massifs et de nombreux festivals et événements tels que le marathon d'Honolulu. Magnifiquement aménagé, traversez une allée de grands arbres de bois de fer et arrêtez-vous pour prendre une photo digne d'une photo de profil à l'endroit le plus photogénique de Diamond Heads. Survolez l'herbe et sous les palmiers, le plumeria parfumé, la douche arc-en-ciel fleurie et le grand monkeypod à baldaquin tout en profitant de la vue naturelle sur l'île, loin des hôtels et des foules de Waikiki.

37

Aquarium de Waikiki

Survolez l'avant de l'aquarium de Waikiki et admirez les sculptures d'œufs peintes uniques.

38

Natatorium du mémorial de guerre de Waikiki

Découvrez le mémorial néoclassique de la Première Guerre mondiale et ce qui était autrefois la plus grande piscine d'eau salée des États-Unis. Votre guide expert soulignera l'importance des ornements, y compris les armoiries du Royaume d'Hawaï sur la façade.

39

Plage de Kaimana

Une plage populaire auprès des habitants, Kaimana Beach (hawaïen pour Diamond) est un joyau. Du sable blanc, des eaux protégées et des palmiers pittoresques peuvent être vus ainsi que des balanciers flottant devant le club Outrigger Canoe à proximité. En savoir plus sur le surf hawaïen et moderne sur Oahu, qui est communément considérée comme le berceau du surf.

40

Parc de la plage de Makalei

Loin des foules de touristes de Waikiki, ce magnifique parc en bord de mer contient une plage cachée semi-isolée et une vue magnifique sur l'océan.

41

Parc de la plage de Leahi

Des cocotiers de 120 pieds se balancent au vent dans ce parc de plage sous les falaises abruptes de 700 pieds de Diamond Head. Arrêtez-vous pour une photo, une collation locale et de l'eau de coco avant de monter au phare de Diamond Head.

42

Phare de Diamond Head

Inscrit au registre national des lieux historiques, ce phare digne d'une carte postale figurait en fait sur un timbre américain en 2007. Construit dans les années 1800 près d'un ancien temple hawaïen Heiau.

43

Parc de la plage de Diamond Head

À environ 150 pieds sur le côté de Diamond Head, au belvédère d'Amelia Earhart, nous profitons de la vue impressionnante sur l'est d'Oahu, les îles voisines et un spot de surf populaire sur la rive sud en contrebas. Cherchez des baleines pendant les mois d'hiver depuis ce merveilleux point de vue.

44

Plage de la Reine

En planant le long de la promenade du front de mer en direction de la plage de Queens, profitez de la vue sur la plage de Waikiki en cours de route. Votre guide vous indiquera quelques endroits suggérés à visiter après la visite, des spectacles de hula gratuits à Waikiki et d'autres conseils sur Waikiki et Oahu.

45

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

46

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

47

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

48

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

49

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

50

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

51

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

52

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

53

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

54

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

55

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

56

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

57

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

58

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

59

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

60

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

61

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

62

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

63

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

64

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

65

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

66

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

67

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

68

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

69

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

70

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

71

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

72

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

73

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

74

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

75

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

76

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

77

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

78

Honolulu Zoo

Meet your guide and learn to hoverboard in front of the Honolulu Zoo in Waikiki. With a little practice, controlling the hoverboard becomes intuitive with a slight shift of weight or tilt of the steering bar taking you where you want to go.

79

Queen Kapiolani Statue

Effortlessly glide to a life-size statue of Queen Kapiolani before entering the park dedicated to her in 1877 by the last King of Hawaii.

80

Kapiolani Park

The park is home to the Waikiki Shell Amphitheater, Royal Hawaiian Band bandstand, Honolulu Aquarium, Zoo, sculptures, massive trees, and many festivals and events such as the Honolulu Marathon. Beautifully landscaped, ride through an alley of tall ironwood trees and stop to take a profile pic worthy photo at Diamond Heads most photogenic location. Hover over the grass and under palm trees, fragrant plumeria, flowering Rainbow Shower, and large canopy monkeypod while enjoying the natural island views away from Waikiki's hotels and crowds.

81

Waikiki Aquarium

Hover past the front of the Waikiki Aquarium and see the unique painted egg sculptures.

82

Waikiki War Memorial Natatorium

See the neoclassical World War I Memorial and what used to be the largest saltwater swimming pool in the US. Your expert guide will point out the significance of the ornaments including the Kingdom of Hawaii coat of arms on the facade.

83

Kaimana Beach

A popular beach with locals, Kaimana Beach (Hawaiian for Diamond) is a gem. White sand, protected waters, and picturesque palm trees can be seen as well as outriggers floating in front of the nearby Outrigger Canoe club. Learn about native Hawaiian and modern day surfing on Oahu which is commonly said to be the birthplace of surfing.

84

Makalei Beach Park

Away from Waikiki's tourist crowds, this beautiful beachfront park contains a semi-secluded hidden beach and wonderful ocean views.

85

Leahi Beach Park

120-foot coconut palm trees sway in the wind at this beach park beneath Diamond Head's steep 700-foot cliffs. Stop for a photo, local snack, and coconut water before the climb to Diamond Head Lighthouse.

86

Diamond Head Lighthouse

Listed on the National Register of Historic places this postcard-worthy lighthouse was actually featured on a US stamp in 2007. Built in the 1800's near a prior Hawaiian Heiau Temple.

87

Diamond Head Beach Park

About 150 feet up the side of Diamond Head at the Amelia Earhart lookout we take in the impressive views of east Oahu, neighbor islands, and a popular south shore surf break below. Look for whales in winter months from this wonderful vantage point.

88

Queen's Beach

Hovering along the waterfront boardwalk towards Queens beach, enjoy the views of Waikiki Beach along the way. Your guide will point out some suggested locations to visit after the tour, free hula shows in Waikiki, and other tips about Waikiki and Oahu.

Excursion en hoverboard à Waikiki et Diamond Head

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