Clarence T. C. Ching Athletics ComplexHonolulu, Hawaii

Iconic volcanic crater offering a moderately challenging hike with panoramic views of the Waikiki coastline.

💡 Reservations are required for non-residents. Go early in the morning to beat the heat and the crowds for the best views.

The world's most famous beach, offering surfing, sunbathing, and vibrant nightlife and dining.

💡 Perfect for a post-game wind down or a pre-game surf. The entire strip is full of energy and island charm.

A 194-acre tropical research arboretum at the head of Mānoa Valley, managed by UH Mānoa, with dense rainforest trails, native Hawaiian plants, and a waterfall.

💡 Open Monday–Friday 9 AM–3 PM only; closed weekends and state/federal holidays. Wear closed-toe shoes — trails can be muddy after rain. Suggested donation of $10/person. Check the website before visiting as ongoing Seed Conservation Lab construction may cause short-notice closures.

The only official royal palace in the United States, built in 1882 for King Kalākaua, now a museum where you can walk through the restored throne room and royal apartments and learn about the final days of the Hawaiian Kingdom.

💡 Tickets must be booked online in advance — no walk-ups and no same-day reservations. Self-led audio tours are $28/adult; docent-led tours also available Tue–Sat. Allow 60–90 minutes. Kamaʻāina Sundays offer free audio tours monthly.

Hawaiʻi's premier natural and cultural history museum, housing the world's largest collection of Hawaiian and Pacific Islander artifacts, royal regalia, and a working planetarium inside a Victorian-era stone building.

💡 Open daily 9 AM–5 PM; last admission 4 PM. General admission uses dynamic pricing — $33.95 on standard days, up to $38.95 on peak days. Parking is $16/vehicle for non-residents. Plan 2–3 hours for Hawaiian Hall, Pacific Hall, and Science Adventure Center. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day.