Halawaのおすすめライド

Marker on Pearl Harbor bike path

Pearl Harbor is a National Historic Landmark on the island of Oahu. The port and headquarters of the Pacific Fleet of the United States Navy are known for the attack by Japanese forces on the US Pacific Fleet during World War II. This caused the USA to enter the war. At Pearl Harbor you can visit five historical sites that tell of the tragic events. You should set aside at least half a day for the WWII Valor in the Pacific Monument (USS Arizona Memorial), the Battleship Missouri Memorial, the USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park, the USS Oklahoma Memorial and the Pacific Aviation Museum. https://www.tourlane.de/nord Amerika/usa/gehenswuerdigkeiten-hawaii/#waikiki-strand

There are stone signs along the Pearl Harbor Path that indicate how far you are from the Honolulu Rail Depot.

At the top of Alea Hights Drive there is a nice view of Pearl Harbor that gives you a good reference about how high up in the hills you are.

There are stone signs along the Pearl Harbor Path that indicate how far you are from the Honolulu Rail Depot.

Tantalus Drive leads up to one of, if not the, best lookouts in O'ahu! There is a huge lawn you can roll a picnic rug out on and watch as the sun goes down over Diamond Head Crater and the entire Waikiki region. If you biked up here, this is a great resting spot before you get to enjoy the fun, twisty descent back into town!

At the top of Alea Hights Drive there is a nice view of Pearl Harbor that gives you a good reference about how high up in the hills you are. If you do like climbing and getting in some serious vert before heading back to the hotel for blended drinks, you can head up Onikiniki Place, Kaahele Street, or any street that heads into the hills!

The National Park Service has managed and operated the USS Arizona Memorial since 1980. The USS Arizona Memorial Program is approximately a 45-minute tour run in collaboration with the US Navy! Tours run daily, every 15 minutes from 8 am - 3:30 pm. Currently this program only includes the US Navy provided boat shuttle to the memorial, time on the memorial, and a return trip back to the Visitor Center.