Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort And Spa

The Pualeilani Atrium Shops at Hyatt Regency Waikiki Beach Resort and Spa boasts world-class shopping, in three levels of unique one-of-a-kind boutiques and specialty stores encircling the open-air Atrium.

Named after the wife of King David Kalakaua, it all was a marshland full of bird life, lagoons, very small islands & fishponds. King David Kalakaua was the Hawaiian Monarch from 1874 to 1891 and he made land grants available to the people of Hawaii in 1876. A "Kapiolani Park Association" was formed in 1876 to manage the 108-acre park. The park was named "Queen Kapiolani Park" in 1877. Queen Kapiolani Park has gone thru a great deal of transformation that has included years of hard work and planning over the last century. The park, as you see it today compared to photos from the late 1800,s seems to be a realization of many efforts by many, many people.

International Market Place opened August 25, 2016 featuring approximately 75 retailers and Hawaii’s first Saks Fifth Avenue. The Grand Lāna‘i at International Market Place offers outdoor seating at seven signature restaurants, the largest concentration of dining options in Waikiki. The history and culture of Waikīkī are woven throughout the architecture of International Market Place with its flowing water features, lush landscaping and iconic banyan tree that is more than a century old.

Have you ever looked into the eye of a zebra shark? Seen an octopus opening a jar? Or met the real-life versions of Dory and Nemo? Located next to a living coral reef, the award winning Waikiki Aquarium brings guests face-to-fin with colorful tropical fish, reef sharks, living corals, endangered Hawaiian monk seals, sea jellies, squid, octopus and more! Our exhibits, programs, and research focus on the aquatic life of Hawaii and the tropical Pacific. Over 3,500 marine animals in our exhibits represent more than 500 species of aquatic animals and plants. Every year, 320,000 people including 25,000 school age children visit the Waikiki Aquarium. The Waikiki Aquarium has been designated as the Coastal Ecosystem Learning Center for the Pacific Island Region of the Coastal America Partnership.

Visit Royal Hawaiian Center, conveniently located in the heart of Waikiki. Enjoy a day of Honolulu shopping, dining and entertainment. Get involved in our complimentary music, hula and culture classes in The Royal Grove. Three gorgeous blocks along Kalakaua from Fendi to Cheesecake Factory. From jewelry to apparel, or sushi to steak, our options are nanea mai hoi kau – thoroughly enjoyable.

Here at the U.S. Army Museum Hawaii the biggest artifact is the building itself. The museum is housed in Battery Randolph a massive reinforced concrete emplacement with roofs as much as 12 feet thick. The battery was built around 1911 for two 14 inch guns that could fire projectiles as far as 14 miles. It was part of a coastal defense system that was to protect Honolulu Harbor from invasion.

The unique profile of Diamond Head (Le'ahi) sits prominently near the eastern edge of Waikiki's coastline. Hawaii's most recognized landmark is known for its historic hiking trail, stunning coastal views, and military history. Diamond Head State Monument encompasses over 475 acres, including the interior and outer slopes of the crater. Restrooms, vending machines, lunchwagon/food, trash cans, trail, lookouts, interpretive signs, brochure/species list, drinking water, picnic area, bus accessible. Last entrance to hike the trail is at 4:30 p.m. The gates are locked at 6:00 p.m. daily and all visitors must be out of the park by this time. NO PETS ALLOWED IN THE PARK EXCEPT SERVICE ANIMALS. The hiking trail to the summit is very steep and uneven in some areas. The last 1/10 of a mile is all stairs and especially steep. The site is accessible to those with disabilities near the visitor booth. Allow 1.5 to 2 hours for your hike. Wear good walking shoes, bring water, and wear a hat and sunscreen. Entrance Fee: $5.00 per car or $1 per person for pedestrians. Commercial vehicles fees: $10.00 cars/vans, $20 mini-buses, $40 buses