20의 Halawa가지 명소 & 주요 장소

This unpaved "road" — really, just a nice walking trail — used to be an access point for the Moanalua Ridge Trail, a route up to the "backside" of the Haiku Stairs. That route is now closed and people who've tried to sneak through have gotten tickets, so it's better not to risk it. The early part of the road is interesting in and of itself, though, thanks to interpretive signs that point out natural history and relics.

Statue of King Kamehameha I

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

This 18-foot bronze statue of Kamehameha is one of Oʻahu’s most photographed landmarks. This statue was erected in 1880 after the original statue was thought to be lost at sea, but was then recovered in 1912! For those not interested in history, this is also a popular location from the TV series Hawaii Five-O!

Aloha Tower is an iconic symbol of Hawaiʻi. Built in September of 1926, this was the tallest building in the islands for four decades and its clock was one of the largest in the United States. Aloha Tower is still a docking port for cruise ships, but has predominately been revitalized into a marketplace.

This 18-foot bronze statue of Kamehameha is one of Oʻahu’s most photographed landmarks. This statue was erected in 1880 after the original statue was thought to be lost at sea, but was then recovered in 1912!

Thomas Square is Hawaii's oldest city park. It is one of four sites in Hawaii where the Hawaiian flag is allowed to fly alone without the United States flag. Just north of the square is a gas station and a Mako's to restock on any food/drinks.

Still closed indefinitely. But you can walk to the palace from there as well as to the banjan trees