Oahu Tours, Luaus and Attractions: 2026 Prices, Value and Honest Verdicts

Paradise Cove, for decades the lūʻau that half of Waikīkī’s tour buses drove out to, served its last dinner on 31 December 2025. Its closure reshuffled the island’s evening shows, pushed prices at the survivors upwards, and left a lot of older advice online pointing at a venue that no longer exists. That is a fair summary of the market for oahu tours in 2026: plenty of choice, prices that change every season, and a great deal of marketing that never tells you whether the thing is worth the money.

This guide does. It compares lūʻau, cultural attractions, sightseeing tours, helicopter flights and boat trips on one scale: what you pay, what is included, roughly what that works out to per hour, and a straight verdict. Prices are 2026 adult rates, checked this September; they move with seasons and promotions, so treat them as a benchmark rather than a quote, and always check what the final price includes before you pay.

Oahu tours compared: prices, time and value

The master table first. “Per hour” is a rough figure where we know the length of the activity, and it is there to make one point clear: some experiences cost ten times as much per hour as others that are just as memorable. Where length varies by operator or season, we leave the column blank rather than guess.

Lūʻau on Oʻahu: how to choose one

A lūʻau is a Hawaiian feast. The word itself means the young leaves of the taro plant, cooked in many of the dishes served, and it came to name the celebration. Historically these were gatherings for births, victories and important occasions. A modern commercial lūʻau is something different: a dinner show for several hundred guests, with a buffet, an open or limited bar, and a Polynesian revue that usually includes Hawaiian hula alongside Tahitian, Māori, Samoan and other Pacific dances.

Know what you are watching. Hula kahiko is the older style, performed to chant and percussion, and it carries genealogy, history and prayer. Hula ʻauana is the later style, performed to melodic music with guitar and ʻukulele. The fire knife dance that closes most shows is Samoan in origin, not Hawaiian, and the fast hip-shaking dance is Tahitian ʻōteʻa. A good show tells you this. A weak one lets you assume it is all Hawaiian.

Be realistic about the food. Most lūʻau buffets include kālua pig, often unearthed from an imu in a short ceremony, along with poi, lomi salmon and haupia, plus teriyaki chicken, fish, salads and rolls for less adventurous guests. Cooking for hundreds of people rarely produces great food. If Hawaiian food is what you are after, a plate at Helena’s Hawaiian Food in Kalihi teaches you more for about a tenth of the price; our Honolulu food guide has the details.

When comparing prices, check four things: whether drinks are included and how many, where your seats will be (the cheapest tiers are often at the back), whether transport from Waikīkī is included or extra, and whether the quoted price includes tax.

Polynesian Cultural Center Aliʻi Lūʻau, Lāʻie

The Polynesian Cultural Center on the north-east coast is more than a lūʻau. It is a full afternoon and evening that includes its six island villages (Hawaiʻi, Samoa, Aotearoa, Fiji, Tahiti and Tonga), canoe pageant, the Aliʻi Lūʻau buffet and the big evening show, Hā: Breath of Life. The package costs $197.95. It is a long day, more than an hour’s drive from Waikīkī each way, and the centre is closed on Sundays and Wednesdays. If you want a lūʻau and a cultural attraction in one, it is the best value on the island.

Cost: $197.95 Aliʻi Lūʻau package; coach from Waikīkī $28 · Hours: 12pm–9pm, closed Sun and Wed · Book: online, a week or more ahead in busy months · Bus: Route 60 from Ala Moana, a long ride · Allow: 1 hour 15 minutes’ drive each way, 8–9 hours on site

Toa Lūʻau, Waimea Valley

The North Shore’s lūʻau is held in Waimea Valley, a place of deep cultural significance, and it is smaller and more intimate than the big shows. Early seating starts at about $115. Its strength is the setting and a show with a more personal, storytelling feel. Its weakness is distance: from Waikīkī you are driving an hour each way after dark. Combine it with a day on the North Shore and a visit to the valley’s botanical garden and waterfall.

Cost: from about $115 · Hours: evening, check nights on the operator’s site · Book: online · Bus: not practical after dark · Allow: 1 hour’s drive from Waikīkī, 3 hours

Ka Moana Lūʻau, Aloha Tower

The newest arrival, at Aloha Tower Marketplace on Honolulu Harbor, took over a good share of Paradise Cove’s audience when it closed. Its biggest advantage is location: ten minutes from Waikīkī, with harbour views at sunset. Adult prices run from $129 for the Classic tier to $149 for Splash, $169 for Splash Premium and $199 for Celebrity seating, more if you add a Waikīkī hotel pickup. The mid-tier seats are the sensible buy; the Classic tier puts you well back from the stage.

Cost: $129–199 · Hours: evening · Book: online · Bus: Routes 2 and 13 to downtown, or a short rideshare · Allow: 15 minutes from Waikīkī, 3 hours

Chief’s Lūʻau, Kapolei

Chief’s Lūʻau is built around its host, a Samoan fire knife champion with a gift for comedy, and it is the most entertaining show on the island for a mixed group. It runs from 5pm to 8pm at the Wet’n’Wild water park in Kapolei. The Aloha tier is $135, Paradise $170 and Royal $215; transport adds $35–39 per adult. The Paradise tier is the one we would choose: better seats and fewer queues for food, without the Royal premium.

Cost: $135–215, plus $35–39 transport · Hours: 5pm–8pm · Book: online · Bus: not practical · Allow: 45 minutes’ drive from Waikīkī, 3 hours

ʻAhaʻaina, Royal Hawaiian

Held on the ocean lawn of the Royal Hawaiian hotel, the “Pink Palace” in Waikīkī, ʻAhaʻaina is a plated, seated dinner rather than a buffet, with a show that focuses on the story of Hawaiʻi and Waikīkī. It is the most elegant lūʻau on Oʻahu and the most expensive, at $240–265 for adults and $150 for children aged 5 to 12. You pay for the setting, the service and not having to drive anywhere.

Cost: $240–265 adults, $150 children · Hours: evening, not every night · Book: online, well ahead · Bus: in Waikīkī, walk · Allow: 3 hours

Waikiki Starlight Lūʻau and Aloha Kai Lūʻau

Two more options. The Waikiki Starlight Lūʻau, on a rooftop at the Hilton Hawaiian Village, starts at $119 and runs on Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. It is the cheapest walk-to lūʻau in Waikīkī, though a rooftop never feels like a beach. The Aloha Kai Lūʻau at Sea Life Park, on the south-east coast near Makapuʻu, started at $134.99 when we checked earlier this month, with dramatic ocean and cliff views at sunset.

Cultural and historic attractions

Polynesian Cultural Center

Even without the lūʻau, the Polynesian Cultural Center is the island’s top-rated paid attraction, and it earns the reputation. Its six villages have demonstrations and hands-on activities: tattooing in Aotearoa, fire-making and tree-climbing in Samoa, drumming in Tonga, the Hawaiian village’s hula and games. Many of the performers are students from the neighbouring Brigham Young University–Hawaii campus, from across the Pacific. Entry to the villages is $94.95.

Two honest caveats. First, it is a showcase of the whole Pacific, so if your interest is specifically Hawaiian history, the Bishop Museum is the better choice. Second, arrive at noon when it opens; the canoe pageant and the villages’ demonstrations run to a schedule, and a late afternoon arrival sees half of it.

Cost: $94.95 villages · Hours: 12pm–9pm, closed Sun and Wed · Book: online · Bus: Route 60, or the $28 coach · Allow: 1 hour 15 minutes’ drive from Waikīkī, 5–9 hours

Bishop Museum

The Bishop Museum in Kalihi holds the world’s greatest collection of Hawaiian and Pacific cultural objects, founded in 1889 in memory of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop, the last direct descendant of Kamehameha I. The three-storey Hawaiian Hall, with its koa-wood galleries, tells the story of Hawaiʻi from the gods and the natural world, through Hawaiian life, to the monarchy and after. The feather cloaks of the aliʻi are extraordinary. There is also a planetarium and a science centre.

The museum uses dynamic pricing, so check the price for your date on its website. It is open from 9am to 5pm, with last check-in at 4pm. Give it at least three hours, and go before the Polynesian Cultural Center if you are doing both, because it provides the Hawaiian context that the centre does not.

Cost: varies by date; check online · Hours: 9am–5pm, last check-in 4pm · Book: online recommended · Bus: Route 2 towards Kalihi, then a short walk · Allow: 20 minutes’ drive from Waikīkī, 3 hours

ʻIolani Palace

Completed in 1882 for King Kalākaua, ʻIolani Palace was the official residence of the last two monarchs of the Hawaiian Kingdom. It had electric light and telephones before the White House. After the overthrow of the kingdom in 1893, Queen Liliʻuokalani was imprisoned in an upstairs bedroom in 1895. Visiting it is the clearest way for any visitor to understand that Hawaiʻi was an independent, internationally recognised nation within living memory of some families here.

Tickets are sold online only, with no same-day sales. The guided docent tour is $34, on Wednesday and Thursday mornings between 9am and 12:30pm. The self-led audio tour is $28, on Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 9am to 3:30pm, and on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. The palace is closed on Sundays and Mondays. Take the docent tour if your dates allow.

Cost: $34 docent tour, $28 audio tour · Hours: Tue–Sat, times vary by tour type; closed Sun and Mon · Book: online only, no same-day tickets · Bus: Routes 2 and 13 to downtown · Allow: 15 minutes from Waikīkī, 2 hours

Pearl Harbor

The USS Arizona Memorial programme is one of the most important experiences on Oʻahu, and it is almost free: a $1 non-refundable booking fee on recreation.gov, where tickets are released at 3pm Hawaiʻi time eight weeks and one day ahead. The 45-minute programme includes a documentary film, a Navy shuttle boat and time on the memorial. The other sites cost extra: the Battleship Missouri is $42.99, the Pacific Aviation Museum $29.99 and the USS Bowfin submarine $25.99. The Passport to Pearl Harbor bundles those three with an audio device for $99.99, but it does not include the Arizona.

Pearl Harbor tours from Waikīkī cost roughly $80–150 for a half day and $130–200 or more for a full day. They make sense if you have no car and want a guide. Otherwise, book the Arizona yourself and take TheBus Route 42 from Waikīkī. Our full Pearl Harbor guide covers the booking, the bag rules and how to plan the day.

Cost: $1 Arizona booking; $99.99 Passport · Hours: visitor centre 7am–5pm · Book: recreation.gov, 3pm HST, 8 weeks and 1 day ahead · Bus: Route 42 from Waikīkī · Allow: half a day for the Arizona, a full day for everything

Shangri La, Byodo-In and Waimea Valley

Shangri La, Doris Duke’s former home at Black Point, is a museum of Islamic art and design in a spectacular oceanfront setting. Tours cost $45, depart from the Honolulu Museum of Art, and sell out; tickets have been released on the first Thursday of each month at 10am Hawaiʻi time, so check the museum’s current release schedule early.

Byodo-In Temple, in the Valley of the Temples memorial park in Kāneʻohe, is a replica of a 950-year-old Buddhist temple in Uji, Japan, set against the sheer green Koʻolau cliffs. Entry is $10, and it is open from 8:30am to 4:30pm, with last entry at 4:15pm. It takes 30 to 45 minutes and is the most photogenic short stop on the windward side.

Waimea Valley, on the North Shore, is a botanical garden and cultural site with a paved path to a waterfall. Entry is $26, Tuesday to Sunday, 9am to 4pm. Swimming at the falls is allowed only when lifeguards permit it that day, and a life jacket is compulsory.

Kualoa Ranch

Kualoa Ranch is a working cattle ranch of about 4,000 acres on the windward coast, running from the mountains to the sea, and one of the most filmed landscapes in Hawaiʻi. Jurassic Park, Jumanji and many other films and series were shot in its valleys. The ranch runs a big menu of tours. The Movie Sites and Jungle Expedition tours are both $59.95. The UTV Raptor tour, which lets you drive an off-road vehicle through Kaʻaʻawa Valley, is $149.95 and sells out weeks ahead.

Verdict: the scenery is genuinely spectacular, and the UTV tour is great fun. The Movie Sites tour is best if you care about the films. If you are on a budget, the drive along Kamehameha Highway past the ranch, with a stop at Kualoa Regional Park, gives you much of the view for free.

Cost: $59.95–149.95 · Hours: daytime tours · Book: online; UTV tours weeks ahead · Bus: Route 60 passes the ranch · Allow: 45 minutes’ drive from Waikīkī, 2–4 hours

Family attractions

Honolulu Zoo, at the Diamond Head end of Waikīkī, costs $21 for adults and $13 for children aged 3 to 12, with entry from 10am to 3pm. Waikīkī Aquarium, a small but excellent marine-life aquarium run by the University of Hawaiʻi, costs $12 for adults and $5 for children, and is open from 9am to 4:30pm. Both are short, easy outings for young children.

Wet’n’Wild Hawaii in Kapolei costs $66.99 per adult. Check the calendar: in September, it is closed on many weekdays. Dole Plantation in central Oʻahu has free entry, with a train ride at $15 and a maze at $10, open from 9:30am to 5:30pm. It is essentially a gift shop with a pineapple soft-serve counter. Stop if you are driving past with children; do not make a special trip.

Sea Life Park, on the coast near Makapuʻu, has marine exhibits and dolphin encounter programmes. If you are uncomfortable with captive dolphin programmes, skip it; wild spinner dolphins and humpback whales can be seen from boats and from shore, at a respectful distance.

Sightseeing tours: circle-island and Pearl Harbor

A full-day grand circle-island bus tour from Waikīkī costs about $139 in 2026, with both Roberts Hawaii and Polynesian Adventure Tours at that level. These tours typically loop via the south-east coast, the windward side, the North Shore and central Oʻahu, with short stops at scenic lookouts, a beach and somewhere to buy lunch. They cover the island efficiently and require no planning.

Our verdict is that for most travellers, a rental car for one day is the better choice, especially for two or more people. You stop where you like, stay longer at the places you love, and swim. Our Oʻahu itinerary has a self-drive circle-island day, and our North Shore guide covers the stops in order. The bus tour makes sense if you are travelling alone, cannot or do not want to drive, or want commentary from a local guide.

Choose small-group van tours over big coaches if you can. They cost more but spend less time loading and unloading, and the guide has time to talk to you.

Helicopter tours and skydiving

A helicopter flight is the only way to see the inaccessible parts of Oʻahu: the sheer windward cliffs of the Koʻolau, hidden waterfalls in the backs of valleys, and the reef patterns off Kāneʻohe Bay. It is also, per minute, by far the most expensive thing on this list.

Blue Hawaiian’s Oʻahu flights start at $399 for about 50 minutes in an enclosed helicopter. Rainbow Helicopters’ doors-off flight costs $490 for about 45 minutes. Doors-off means sharper photos and a lot more wind; it suits photographers and people comfortable with heights. Most Oʻahu helicopter tours depart from the Daniel K. Inouye International Airport area.

Worth it? On Oʻahu, it is a splurge rather than a necessity, because so much of the island’s best scenery can be seen from roads and trails. If you plan one helicopter flight in all of Hawaiʻi, Kauaʻi’s Nāpali Coast is the stronger case. Book for the morning, when winds are lighter and clouds lower down the mountains are less likely.

Skydive Hawaii at Kawaihāpai Airfield (formerly Dillingham Airfield) on the North Shore charges $198 for a tandem skydive when booked online, or $245 as a walk-in. Book online, and allow half a day, because weather holds are common.

Ocean tours

Our snorkelling and water activities guide covers these in depth, including safety. In brief: Turtle Canyon snorkel boats from Waikīkī cost about $80 for 2.5 hours, and are the easiest way to see turtles. Sunset sails from the beach cost $79–80. The Star of Honolulu’s whale-watching cruises cost $78.81, running from 2 January to 20 March in 2027. The Atlantis submarine costs roughly $130–180 per adult depending on package, and is the best way for non-swimmers and older relatives to see a reef. A Kāneʻohe Bay sandbar trip with Captain Bruce costs $180, Monday to Saturday.

On any snorkel boat, wear the flotation vest the crew offers. Drowning is the leading cause of injury death for visitors to Hawaiʻi, and snorkelling is involved in close to a third of those deaths. Tell the crew honestly if you are not a confident swimmer.

Free and low-cost Hawaiian culture

Some of the best cultural experiences on Oʻahu cost nothing, and they are easy to miss because nobody earns a commission on them.

Kūhiō Beach Hula Show. A free hula performance on the lawn at Kūhiō Beach in Waikīkī, by the Duke Kahanamoku statue, with Hawaiian music and dancers from local hālau. In 2026 it runs on Saturdays from 6:30pm to 7:30pm; the Tuesday show was discontinued after June. There is no show on 19 September, 17 October or 31 October 2026. Bring a mat or towel and arrive early for a spot on the grass. Our Waikīkī guide has the rest of the free entertainment timetable.

Royal Hawaiian Center classes. The shopping centre on Kalākaua Avenue runs one free cultural class each weekday, such as lauhala weaving, lei-making, ʻukulele or hula, with no reservation needed. The line-up rotates monthly, so check its events page for your dates.

Hilton Hawaiian Village fireworks. A short, free fireworks display over the lagoon at the western end of Waikīkī on Friday evenings at 7:45pm. Watch from the beach.

Aloha Festivals. Every September, the largest Hawaiian cultural celebration in the state brings royal court ceremonies, a floral parade and a street party to Waikīkī, with more than 300,000 people attending across the islands.

First Friday in Chinatown. On the first Friday of each month, from 5pm to 9pm, Chinatown’s galleries, bars and street food stay open late. The next is on 2 October 2026.

Pair these with the paid essentials, ʻIolani Palace and the Bishop Museum, and you will understand more about Hawaiʻi than most visitors who spend ten times as much on tours.

Tours for different kinds of traveller

Families with young children. Skip the helicopter and the long-haul circle-island coach. Choose short, high-reward outings: an outrigger canoe ride, the Waikīkī Aquarium, the Honolulu Zoo, a Turtle Canyon snorkel boat for confident swimmers, and Chief’s Lūʻau, whose comedy lands with children. The Polynesian Cultural Center is excellent for school-age children who can manage a long day.

Teenagers. Kualoa’s UTV Raptor tour, a surf lesson, the Koko Crater stairs and a skydive (for those old enough and with permission) beat any museum in their eyes. Negotiate one museum in return.

Couples. A sunset sail, ʻAhaʻaina at the Royal Hawaiian for a special evening, a morning helicopter flight if the budget allows, and a self-drive circle-island day with a picnic.

Older travellers and people with limited mobility. The Atlantis submarine lets you see a reef without swimming. ʻIolani Palace and the Bishop Museum have lifts and seating. The Pearl Harbor visitor centre and the USS Arizona programme are accessible; check specific access needs with each site before booking. Choose seated lūʻau with good sightlines rather than the cheapest tier.

Tight budgets. Pearl Harbor’s Arizona programme for $1, the free hula show, the Diamond Head hike for $5, TheBus to the North Shore and one paid splurge. A surf lesson from $95 gives the biggest return on a single spend.

Rainy days. The Bishop Museum, ʻIolani Palace, the Honolulu Museum of Art ($25, Wednesday to Sunday) and Pearl Harbor’s museums are all indoors. Helicopter flights and ranch tours are the most likely to be cancelled or disappointing in heavy rain.

A sample week of tours and attractions

This is how we would spread the paid experiences across a seven-day stay in Waikīkī, keeping driving to a minimum and avoiding two early starts in a row.

Day 1: arrival. Walk Waikīkī, swim, watch the sunset. No bookings.

Day 2: Pearl Harbor in the morning, using your recreation.gov Arizona reservation, then the Missouri. Late-afternoon surf lesson or outrigger canoe ride.

Day 3: ʻIolani Palace docent tour (a Wednesday or Thursday), lunch in Chinatown, the Bishop Museum in the afternoon.

Day 4: Diamond Head at opening, then a free morning. Evening lūʻau at Ka Moana or the Royal Hawaiian.

Day 5: a rental car for the windward coast and North Shore: Byodo-In at opening, Kualoa Ranch tour, then the North Shore. Or the Polynesian Cultural Center with its Aliʻi Lūʻau (not on a Wednesday or Sunday).

Day 6: Hanauma Bay snorkelling (booked 48 hours ahead) or a Turtle Canyon boat, then a sunset sail.

Day 7: Saturday morning at the KCC Farmers Market, a relaxed day, and the free Kūhiō Beach Hula Show in the evening.

The total for two adults, with a mid-tier lūʻau, the Missouri, ʻIolani Palace, a surf lesson each and a sunset sail, comes to roughly $800 before car hire, meals, Hanauma Bay, Kualoa and the Bishop Museum. Swap the lūʻau for the Polynesian Cultural Center package and the total is similar, with a far fuller day.

If you only have time for one

Plenty of visitors have a single free day, or a single budget line for “something special”. Here is how we would decide.

If you care most about history: Pearl Harbor in the morning and ʻIolani Palace in the afternoon. Together they tell the two stories that shaped modern Hawaiʻi, the overthrow of the kingdom and the Second World War, and together they cost under $80 per person, including the Missouri.

If you care most about culture: the Bishop Museum. It is the deepest, most authoritative introduction to Hawaiian life available anywhere, and it will make every later lūʻau, hula show and heiau more meaningful.

If you want one evening that everyone in the family will talk about: the Polynesian Cultural Center with its Aliʻi Lūʻau. It is a long day, but nothing else on the island combines so much in one ticket.

If you want a thrill: a Waikīkī surf lesson. It costs a fraction of a helicopter flight, lasts longer, and standing up on your first wave is a memory that outlasts any view.

If money is no object: a morning doors-off helicopter flight over the Koʻolau, followed by dinner and the show at ʻAhaʻaina.

Weather, cancellations and safety

Ocean and air tours are weather-dependent. Operators cancel helicopter flights for low cloud and high winds, and boats for high surf or storms; you should be offered a rebooking or a refund, but check the policy before you pay. Schedule helicopter, boat and ranch tours early in your stay so there is room to rebook.

After heavy rain, Kualoa’s valley tours and waterfall stops elsewhere may change their routes because of flooding. Streams on Oʻahu rise very quickly, and no tour is worth crossing a flooded one.

On UTV and off-road tours, follow the guide’s speed and spacing rules, and wear the closed shoes and eye protection they ask for; these vehicles roll over when driven carelessly. On snorkel and sailing trips, take seasickness medication before boarding if you are prone to it, drink water, and use mineral sunscreen. And whatever the tour, if a guide tells you a site is kapu, meaning sacred or forbidden, stay out.

Booking oahu tours: direct, online or at the desk

Book popular products early. Kualoa’s UTV tours, the Polynesian Cultural Center in busy months, ʻIolani Palace, Shangri La, Diamond Head and Pearl Harbor all sell out. Lūʻau and sunset sails usually have space within a week.

Direct or through an agency? Booking direct with the operator is often the same price and makes changes easier. Large booking sites are useful for comparing products and reviews, and sometimes offer better cancellation terms. Whatever you use, read the cancellation policy, especially for ocean and air tours that depend on weather.

Watch out for “discount” activity desks. Some desks in Waikīkī offer cheap tour tickets or free lūʻau in return for attending a timeshare presentation, which takes much of a morning. If a deal seems too good, ask directly whether a presentation is involved.

Check what “from” means. Advertised prices are often for the cheapest seats, the earliest time slot or tours without hotel pickup. Taxes and fees can add a noticeable amount on top.

Passes. The Go City Oʻahu All-Inclusive Pass starts at $219 for two days. It only pays off if you would genuinely use several expensive attractions on consecutive days. Add up the individual prices of what you will actually do before buying.

Tipping. It is customary to tip tour guides, boat crews and drivers, commonly 10 to 20 per cent of the tour price, depending on the length and quality of the tour.

Getting there yourself. Many attractions are reachable on TheBus for $3.25 a ride, capped at $7.50 a day with a HOLO card. Our getting around Oʻahu guide explains the routes.

What is poor value or worth skipping

Dole Plantation as a destination. A roadside stop, not a trip.

Big-bus circle-island tours for couples who can drive. A day’s car rental gives you more freedom and more time at each stop.

Paying for a Pearl Harbor tour just to get Arizona tickets. Book the $1 reservation yourself on recreation.gov and take Route 42.

The cheapest lūʻau tier at big shows. Seats at the back of a 700-person venue give you a poor view of the stage and the longest buffet queues.

Timeshare-linked “free” activities. They cost you half a day of your holiday.

Old listings for Paradise Cove. It closed on 31 December 2025.

For the full picture of what to do on the island, start with our things to do on Oʻahu guide. For budgeting the wider trip, see our Hawaiʻi trip planning guide, and if you are choosing a base, our where to stay on Oʻahu guide covers which areas are closest to the tours you want. Hikers can skip the guides entirely with our best hikes on Oʻahu.

Frequently Asked Questions

Photo Credits

• Map of Oʻahu tours and attractions: honolulutourism.org, coastline data © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL)
• Hula dancers: Thomas Tunsch, CC BY-SA 4.0
• Fire knife dance: Neil, CC BY 2.0
• Polynesian Cultural Center: Steven Pavlov, CC BY-SA 4.0
• Bishop Museum Hawaiian Hall: Daniel Ramirez from Honolulu, USA, CC BY 2.0
• ʻIolani Palace, 1899: Walter B. Townsend, from José de Olivares, Our Islands and Their People, public domain
• Byodo-In Temple: Puneet Abbott, CC BY 2.0
• Kaʻaʻawa Valley, Kualoa: Famartin, CC BY-SA 4.0
• Aerial view of Oʻahu’s coast: David Paul Pinter, CC BY-SA 4.0
• Fire spinning (featured image): CloudSurfer, CC BY-SA 3.0