• Visit Pearl Harbor
• Visit Pearl Harbor Visitor Center
• Visit USS Arizona Memorial
• Short driving tour of Historical Downtown Honolulu

• Your private round-trip Waikiki hotel pick up
• An orientation at the Pearl Harbor Visitor’s Center
• Reserve Ticket for Arizona Memorial
• Pearl Harbor Visitor Center
• Two museums, “Road to War” and “Attack”
• Watch the original footage video of the Japanese surprise attack on December 7, 1941
• Ride the U.S. Navy shuttle boat to Arizona Memorial Monument
• Historical Downtown Honolulu
• Iolani palace
• Hawaii State Capitol
• Golden statue of King Kamehameha the Great
• Washington Place
• Punchbowl National Memorial Cemetery
• Your private return transfer to Waikiki hotels
• A bottle of water for every passenger

Driver/tour guide gratuity
Food

When you arrive at Pearl Harbor, the first thing you see is the Pearl Harbor National Memorial Visitor’s Center. This is the central hub for any activity going on at Pearl Harbor. Before you enter, to your right is the bag storage area. Be aware that no bags are allowed in the visitor’s center. If you have any bags with you, they will have to be checked in at the bag storage. There is almost always a line, and in addition, there is a fee of $6 per bag and $10 per suitcase for storage.

The statue known as “the Lone Sailor” is a tribute to all personnel in the sea services past, present, and future. This statue was sculpted by Stanley Bleifeld using a real sailor, PO1 Dan Maloney as the model. The initials and last name on the sea bag belong to Rear Admiral William Thompson, the first president of the Navy Memorial Foundation. The foundation raised funds for the creation of the Navy Memorial in Washington, D.C. The bronze used for the original sculpture is said to have had several historical artifacts added to it during the smelting process.

When you arrive at the Arizona Memorial, walk to the ramp from the boat dock and enter the Arizona Memorial. There is a limited time on the Memorial, and people will move from the entrance to the far end of the Memorial. On the way to the far side, take some time to look at the USS Missouri, which is docked near the Arizona Memorial. Some portions of the ship are still visible above water. These are parts of the superstructure, the remains of the number 2 turret, and the number 3 turret barbette. You may notice an orange buoy to either side of the Memorial; these denote the bow and stern of the ship.

Iolani Palace was constructed in 1882 under the order of King David Kalakaua. By 1887, Iolani Palace had been furnished with electricity and a phone line. The palace served as the official residence of the Kings and Queens of the Kingdom of Hawaii until the last monarch, Queen Liliuokalani, was overthrown in 1891. The building then served as the capital building of Hawaii until 1969. Iolani Palace has since been restored and is accessible to the public with reservations.