Honolulu Accommodations

Honolulu accommodations

Honolulu accommodations welcome you to a destination nicknamed “Crossroads of the Pacific” and “The Big Pineapple”. Honolulu is found on Oahu island’s southeastern coast, across the Kaiwi Channel from Moloka’i island. Known for its white sand beaches, war memorials, lighthouses, seafood restaurants / food trucks, luau dinner theaters, parks, gardens, rugged lava-rock formations, ridge trails, waterfalls, gulches, swimming holes, vista points, guava / koa trees, calm summer surf, winter surfing waves, sea turtles and myriad watersport / recreational activities, Oahu is Hawaii’s third-largest island at 596.7 square miles. Honolulu is known as a gateway to the Hawaiian island chain. The city’s west end encompasses Pearl Harbor and Ford Island, while its southeast-central shoreline boasts the vibrant Waikiki neighborhood. Crossroads of the Pacific is about 2,575 miles southwest of Los Angeles and 3,857 miles southeast of Tokyo. Honolulu main attractions include Pearl Harbor National Memorial (war museum), Ala Moana Center (shopping mall), Duke’s Waikiki (seafood restaurant), Diamond Head State Monument (former fort / hiking trail – panoramic summit ocean / city views), Battleship Missouri Memorial (historical place – site of Japanese WWII surrender), Leonard’s Bakery, Marugame Udon (Japanese restaurant), Aloha Stadium Swap Meet (flea market), Koko Head District Park (sports fields, picnic areas, gardens, stairs to volcanic crater), Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve (beachfront nature preserve – snorkeling, coral reef, marine life), Ala Moana Regional Park (100-acre park – man-made beach, calm surf, tennis courts, pavilion), Halona Blowhole Lookout (lookout point – ocean water shoots 30 feet upward from lava tube), Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum (history museum), Iolani Palace (19th-century monarch home / museum – exhibits, tours), Kapiʻolani Regional Park (oceanfront park – beach, picnic area, volleyball, canoeing, volcano views), Bishop Museum (museum / planetarium), Mānoa Falls Trail (rainforest trail to Mānoa Falls), Makapu‘u Point Lighthouse Trail (hiking area – paved trail / overlook, lighthouse, ocean views), Liliha Bakery, Ka Moana Luau (oceanfront dinner theater), Waikīkī Beach (famous palm-lined beach), Lānaʻi Lookout (lookout point – ocean / cliff / island views), Tantalus Lookout – Puu Ualakaa State Park (scenic lookout – volcano / skyline views), Kahanamoku Beach (sandy curved beach – swimming, surfing, paddle-boarding, sunbathing), Honolulu Watershed Forest Reserve (tropical rainforest – hiking trails, waterfall), Koko Crater Botanical Garden (200-acre crater / 60-acre blooming plants – cacti, foliage, lake, beach), Koko Crater Railway Trailhead (abandoned railroad track / steep hiking area – ocean / city views), Foster Botanical Garden (14-acre garden est. 1853 – tropical plants, orchids, cycads), Honolulu Museum of Art, China Walls (oceanside lava-rock ledges / cliffs – advanced-level surfing / jumping), Sandy Beach (surfing / scenic beach – food trucks), Spitting Cave (cliff shoreline – cave spits water, accessed by steep steps), Kawaikui Beach Park, Maunalua Bay Beach Park (park / boat ramp – picnic area, kayaking, canoeing, fishing, diving), Lulumahu Falls (restricted watershed / waterfall – permit required), Koko Crater Stairs (hiking area), Wawamalu Beach Park, Manoa Falls (scenic waterfall – streams, groves), Kuli‘ou‘ou Ridge Trailhead (hiking trail / ridge through guava / koa forest – summit panoramic views), Wiliwilinui Ridge Trail (steep reserve trail / ridge through guava / koa forest – lush vegetation), Queen Emma Summer Palace (19th-century mountain retreat / museum), Judd Trail / Ginger Pong (hiking area / swimming hole) and Oahu Country Club. Outward from Honolulu, found mostly along Oahu’s coastline, points of interest include Polynesian Cultural Center (luaus, live shows, tours), Waimea Bay Beach Park (oceanside park – dolphin / turtle-spotting, big winter waves, calm summer surf), Shark’s Cove (rocky coastal area – tidal pools, small fish, snorkeling, showers, restrooms), Skydive Hawaii (skydiving center), Green World Coffee Farm (café, espresso bar, retail space), North Shore Stables (tour operator), Ted’s Bakery, Haleiwa Joe’s Haiku Gardens (seafood restaurant), Toa Luau (dinner theater), Makapuʻu Lookout (vista point – lighthouse, ocean / mountain views), Hawaii Tours (tour agency), Kualoa Regional Park (oceanside park – picnic areas, beach, mountain views), Waimea Falls (valley waterfall – pool, foliage), Lanikai Pillbox Trail (short narrow trail / 2 military bunkers – panoramic beach views), Coral Crater Adventure Park (amusement park), Tanaka Kahuku Shrimp (Western restaurant), Hukilau Marketplace, Haleʻiwa Beach Park (picnic areas, basketball / volleyball courts, playground, showers, restrooms), Lāʻie Point State Wayside (ocean views, offshore island sea arch), Kaʻena Point State Park (remote coastal area – lava shoreline, rugged hiking trails, surfing, scenic), Sunset Beach Park, Makaha Beach Park (white sand, winter surfing, popular with locals), Hawaii Polo Oceanfront Trail Rides (horseback riding service), Kaʻena Point Trail (former railroad bed & dirt road / 3.5-mile hiking / biking path – coastal scenery), Lanikai Beach, Kalama Beach Park (4-acre broad beach – shaded grassy area, facilities, outdoor shower, mountain views), Heʻeia State Park (oceanside tropical park – mountains, scenic vistas, canoe building classes, tours), Bellows Field Beach Park (oceanfront park / beach – tree-shaped campsites, mountain views), Wahiawā Botanical Garden (botanical garden), Fresh Catch Kaneohe (seafood restaurant), Ahupuaʻa ʻO Kahana State Park (rain forest trails, coconut grove, swimming, oceanside campsites), Gunstock Ranch (horseback riding, off-road, eco-tours), Māʻili Beach Park (long narrow beach – surfing, snorkeling, playground, restrooms), Kahe Point Beach Park (narrow beach – snorkeling, sea life), Shrimp Shack (seafood truck), White Plains Beach, Turtle Beach (rugged cove / sea turtle habitat – surfing, fishing, diving, offshore coral reef), Jenny’s Shrimp Truck (food truck), Kaiona Beach Park, Hickam Beach, Mānoa Chocolate & Wine Bar (chocolate factory – tasting room, retail shop), Ko Olina Lagoon 4 (white sand, shallow water), ʻEhukai Beach Park (wintertime surfing beach), Makapuu Beach Park, Puʻuloa Beach Park (swimming, fishing, play equipment, grass areas, skyline views, showers), Laniakea Beach (sea turtles, surfing), Ko Olina Golf Club, Ehukai Pillbox Trail (short steep hike – WWII “pillbox” bunkers, North Short summit views), Kualoa Ranch Nature Reserve, Crouching Lion Trail (short steep trail – thick vegetation, rock formation, bay views), Kaneohe Klipper Golf Course (military golf course), Kaneohe Sandbar (low-tide offshore sandbar – day charters, snorkeling, swimming, sea turtles), Hoakalei Country Club and Secret Beach. Honolulu’s main airport is Daniel K. Inouye International Airport. The city’s partially-finished Skyline rapid transit system services East Kapolei-Aloha Stadium (presently) and Aloha Stadium-Pearl Harbor-Daniel K. Inouye International Airport-Middle Street (slated for October 1, 2025), and is projected to be fully operational sometime in 2031. While renting a car is advisable, good to know is that the rideshare services Uber and Lyft do operate in Honolulu, with service to include the airport. Honolulu airport car rental agencies include Alamo Rent A Car, SIXT Car Rental Honolulu Airport, Voyage Rental Cars, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Little Hawaii Rentals and Matvis Car Rentals, Oahu. Also located at the airport are a number of helicopter tour agencies to include Blue Hawaiian Helicopters, Magnum Helicopters, Honolulu Helicopter Tours, Rainbow Helicopters  and Mauna Loa Helicopter Tours. A flight from Los Angeles to Honolulu takes a little under 5 hours, while a flight from Tokyo takes over 8 hours. To put island navigation into perspective, it’s about a 55-minute drive from Honolulu to Oahu’s northernmost Kawela Bay. When hiking, keep an eye out for centipedes and wild pigs. Although tiger sharks are spotted frequently off Oahu’s southern coast, shark attacks are rare. Nevertheless, be conscious of your surroundings in the ocean and refrain from swimming at night. At swimming holes and beaches look out for any safety signs, as water has been known to be contaminated at times by various sources to include fuel leaks and Enterococcus bacteria. Waterproof phone cases, water shoes and bug spray are particularly handy items to pack. Honolulu top events include Honolulu Festival, Hawaii International Music Festival, Hawaii Food & Wine Festival, Hawaii Beer Fest, Holo Holo Music Festival, Palm Tree Music Festival, Transpacific Yacht Race, Honolulu Marathon, Okinawan Festival, One Love Festival, Oktoberfest (Hawaiian-style Oktoberfest found at various bars / venues September-October), Aloha Festivals, Pacific Basin Music Festival, Lei Day Celebration, King Kamehameha Day, Prince Lot Hula Fest and Triple Crown of Surfing. Honolulu accommodations are some of the Pacific’s best. Before we get to Honolulu accommodations, let’s take a look at some more background information on the area to help you along the way.

The word “Honolulu” means “sheltered harbor” or “calm port” in Hawaiian. Hawaii’s first settlers are believed to be Polynesian migrants, who crossed over 2,000 miles of ocean in Waʻa double-hulled canoes from the modern Marquesas Islands, sometime around the 11th century. The first foreigner to encounter Honolulu Harbor was British whaling captain William Brown circa November 1794. Thereafter, Honolulu became a focal point for foreign merchant ships sailing between North America and Asia. Captain Brown initially took sides with Maui chief Kahekili II, but was later killed along with several of his men by King of Oahu Kalanikupule. Fought in May 1795, the Battle of Nuʻuanu between conqueror / Kingdom of Hawaii first ruler “Kamehameha The Great” Kamehameha I and Oahu’s King Kalanikupule resulted in a Kamehameha I victory. From Big Island (Hawai’i) Kamehameha landed near Waiʻalae and Waikiki before advancing westward on Kalanikupule’s positions near Punchbowl Crater. Kamehameha’s army flanked Kalanikupule and drove his warriors northward, ultimately to the cliffs at Nuʻuanu Pali, below which construction workers in 1896 discovered about 800 skulls believed to be remains of Kalanikupule’s warriors who had fallen to their deaths. After the battle, Kamehameha I moved his royal court from Big Island to Waikiki circa 1804. In 1809, the court relocated to present-day downtown Honolulu, but in 1812 moved back to Kailua-Kona. American Protestant missionaries arrived in April 1823. Led by Hiram Bingham I, the missionaries introduced Christianity to the Hawaiian Islands. Kawaiahaʻo Church, constructed of around 14,000 thousand-pound slabs of coral rock, was established in downtown Honolulu around the time of the missionaries’ arrival. The Kingdom of Hawaii’s third king Kamehameha III moved the permanent capital from Maui’s Lahaina to Honolulu in 1845. From there, modern buildings were constructed such as ʻIolani Palace, Aliʻiōlani Hale and St. Andrew’s Cathedral, respectively. American missionary descendants established major downtown businesses in the mid-19th century. In 1893, the Hawaiian monarchy was overthrown by way of a coup d’état against Queen Liliʻuokalani, and Hawaii was subsequently annexed by the United States in 1898. Thereafter, adversity struck in the form of bubonic plague / a large fire in 1900, followed by the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. A high-speed passenger liner, America Maru arrived at Honolulu Harbor in October 1899 carrying a shipment of rice, along with rats. Destined for Chinatown, the rice-rats, along with poor living conditions / sewage disposal, created a perfect storm that unleashed bubonic plague. Part of the authorities’ response was to incinerate garbage and torch affected buildings. On January 20, 1900 winds picked up and an out-of-control conflagration ensued. Blazing for seventeen days, the Chinatown fire destroyed 38 acres of Honolulu, though without any casualties. 41 years later, on December 7, 1941, an even more devastating situation commenced, the attack on Pearl Harbor. A surprise military strike by the Empire of Japan, the attack on Pearl Harbor began at 7:48 a.m. The Japanese sent two waves from six aircraft carriers – 353 fighter aircraft, bombers and torpedo bombers. All 8 U.S. battleships were damaged, including 5 that sank, and 2,403 Americans were killed. Despite adversity in the first half of the 20th century, Honolulu remained the Hawaiian Islands’ capital. Hawaii became the United States’ 50th state on August 21, 1959, and from there Honolulu experienced a tourism boom.

Hawaii’s capital, Honolulu is home to around 350,000 “Kamaʻāina”. The remotest city of its size in the world, Honolulu has thrived as a port city. The United States Pacific Fleet, the world’s largest naval command, is based at Pearl Harbor to this day. Honolulu’s tallest building at 438-feet is First Hawaiian Center, though for many years prior was Aloha Tower near the waterfront. Notable neighborhoods are Downtown (financial center), the Arts District (within Chinatown Historic District), Capital District (eastern downtown – historic center), Kakaʻako (between Downtown and Waikiki – shopping areas), Ala Moana (between Kakaʻako and Waikiki – more shopping) and Waikiki (tourist district – hotels, shops, nightlife). Livable though expensive, Honolulu is one of the United States’ safest cities. High-priced homes are located in the affluent Waiʻalae and Kāhala districts. Along with finance, East / West trading, manufacturing, research and development and military defense, tourism is a major economic contributor. Honolulu received about 1.5 million visitors in 2024. Home to a semi-arid climate, Honolulu experiences fairly consistent temperatures year-round. Highs average between 80-90 ℉, while lows typically range between 65-75 ℉. Rainy season occurs between October and early-April. Sea temperatures range from 75.7 °F in March to 80.4 °F in September, with waves being highest during the winter months. Additional points of interest include Honolulu Zoo, University of Hawaii’i, Hawaiʻi Theatre, Neal Blaisdell Center, Waikīkī Shell, Diamond Head Theatre, USS Arizona Memorial and Aloha Stadium. Local foods include various seafoods (wahoo, goatfish, mahi mahi, ahi tuna, opah, kampachi, etc.), barbecue, poi (Indonesian staple food – pasty-purple, vitamin-rich), poke (diced raw fish), kalua pig (smoky, shredded pork dish), haupia (traditional coconut / milk-based dessert) and Hawaiian ice (vanilla ice cream & flavored ice block shavings – guava, coconut, passion fruit, pineapple, mango, kiwi, lychee, li hing mui, etc.). Popular drinks include signature cocktails (Flaming Volcanos, Mango Martinis, Lava Flows, Kiwi Coladas, Blue Hawaiis, etc.), craft beer and wine. With some background information on the area, we’re ready for Honolulu accommodations that will help make for an unforgettable experience. 

 

 

 

Ka Laʻi Waikiki Beach, LXR Hotels & Resorts

223 Saratoga Road

Fort DeRussy Beach

Ka Laʻi Waikiki Beach, LXR Hotels & Resorts features a full-service spa, an outdoor pool facility with dining service, free WiFi, bright, elegant rooms, 55-inch flat-screen TVs, kitchens, Italian marble baths, bathrobes, slippers, washing machines, tumble dryers, 43-inch flat-screen TVs in the bedrooms, a gourmet restaurant, a lounge, a 24-hour fitness center and a library. Nearby you may find Kamitoku Ramen, Punchbowl Coffee, Poke Bar (Hawaiian restaurant), Ukulele Store (musical instrument store), LIK Fine Art Waikiki (art gallery), Mahina (boutique), Yard House (New American restaurant), Ruth’s Chris Steak House, Big Wave Dave Surf & Coffee (surf school), Roy’s Waikiki (Hawaiian restaurant), Beachwalk Cafe, Steak Shack, Holokai Catamaran (boat tour agency), House Without a Key (Hawaiian restaurant), Orchids (Mediterranean restaurant), La Mer (French restaurant), Lewers Lounge (cocktail bar), TY GURNEY SURF SCHOOL, Ocean Suite Waikiki (wedding venue), Tropical StyleHouse (hair salon), ABC Store (convenience store), Blue Ginger (clothing store), Honolulu Cookie Company, Café Glacé Hawaii (ice cream shop), Waikiki Beach Walk (shopping mall), Breakout Waikiki – Escape Rooms, Taormina Sicilian Cuisine, Hermès, Tiffany & Co., Quiksilver and more.

Within feet:

• • • Fort DeRussy Beach
    • Royal Hawaiian Theater Legends in Concert Waikiki
    • Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center
    • Fort DeRussy
    • Hale Koa Luau and Royal Hawaiian Center
    • US Army Museum of Hawaii
    • Saint Augustine by-the-Sea

Within 1.3 miles:

• • • Kaimana Beach

Within 2.1 miles:

• • • Diamond Head -Leahi

Within 6.7 miles:

• • • Nuuanu Valley Rain Forest

Ka Laʻi Waikiki Beach, LXR Hotels & Resorts is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (premium three-bedroom ocean front): $1,815

Cost per person (eight people): $227

 

 

 

Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani

2233 Helumoa Road, Waikiki

Great Lawn

Offering free WiFi, 50-inch flat-screen TVs, TOTO washlets (electronic bidet), specialty bath amenities, deep-soaking tubs, shade and lighting controls, USB and Bluetooth connections, an infinity lap pool, a hot tub, a pool bar, a private garden, a reflexology path, an on-site fitness studio, a spa, a restaurant and bakery and a chocolate-viewing kitchen, Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani is near UMI by Vikram Garg (restaurant), Halekulani Bakery (bakery), Trump International Hotel Waikiki and more.

Within feet:

• • • Great Lawn
    • US Army Museum of Hawaii
    • Fort DeRussy
    • Ala Wai Promenade
    • Waikiki Beach

Within 1 mile:

• • • Waikiki Aquarium

Within 2.7 miles:

• • • Shangri La

Halepuna Waikiki by Halekulani is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $404

 

 

 

Halekulani

2199 Kalia Road

Royal Hawaiian Center

Halkulani provides 3 restaurants, a live jazz lounge, a day spa, free WiFi, fresh fruit bowls and signature chocolates upon arrival, plush bathrobes, marble vanities, deep soaking tubs, separate glassed-in showers, flat-screen TVs, massage services, a business center and a heated swimming pool with tile mosaics and Waikiki Beach views. Lewers Lounge (cocktail bar), La Mer (French restaurant), Cattleya Wine Bar, Orchids (Mediterranean restaurant), House Without a Key (Hawaiian restaurant), Gone Surfing Hawaii (tour operator), Maita’i Catamaran (boat tour agency), SpaHalekulani, The Makana Chapel (wedding venue) and more are within range.

Within feet:

• • • Royal Hawaiian Center
    • International Marketplace
    • Hale Koa Luau
    • Kuhio Beach Torch Lighting & Hula Ceremony

Within 1.9 miles:

• • • Neal S. Blaisdell Center

Within 2.1 miles:

• • • Honolulu Museum of Art

Within 8.3 miles:

• • • Koko Head Crater Trail Hike

Halekulani is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

 

 

 

Aston Waikiki Beach Tower

2470 Kalakaua Avenue

Kuhio Beach Hula Show

Aston Waikiki Beach Tower offers fully-equipped kitchens, an outdoor pool with a separate children’s’ pool and modern recreation deck, daily maid service, coffee machines, washing machines, tumble dryers, balconies, safety deposit boxes, air conditioning, hairdryers and a fitness center. You’ll find Kūhiō Beach Hula Mound (tourist attraction), Morimoto Asia (Asian restaurant), Kai Coffee (cafe), Island Club and Spa Waikiki, Kolohe Ocean Gems (jewelry store), Duke Paoa Kahanamoku Statue (tourist attraction), Furusato Sushi, San Lorenzo Bikinis (swimwear store), Local Motion (surf shop), Honolulu Cookie Company, Veranda at the Beachhouse (seafood restaurant), Beachhouse at the Moana (steak house), Duke’s Waikiki (seafood restaurant), Azure (seafood restaurant), Mai Tai Bar (bar) and more in the area.

Within feet:

• • • Kuhio Beach Hula Show
    • Saint Augustine by-the-Sea
    • Waikiki Beach
    • Waikīkī Shell and International Marketplace
    • Ala Wai Golf Course
    • Royal Hawaiian Theater Legends in Concert Waikiki

Within 2.5 miles:

• • • Honolulu Museum of Art

Within 10 miles:

• • • Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor

Aston Waikiki Beach Tower is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (two-bedroom premium oceanfront): $829

Cost per person (six people): $138

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Kahala Hotel and Resort

5000 Kahala Avenue, Honolulu

Kalani High School Field

With 4 restaurants, a full-service bar, free shuttle service to Ala Moana Shopping Center, 40-inch flat screen TVs, iPod docking stations, large bathrooms, bathrobes, deep-soaking tubs, separate showers, an outdoor pool, a fitness center, saunas, a spa, massage and beauty services and an open-air relaxation space, The Kahala Hotel and Resort is close to Plumeria Beach House (Hawaiian restaurant), Dolphin Quest Oahu – Swim with Dolphins (tourist attraction), Arancino at The Kahala (Italian restaurant), Soho New York Kahala Hair&Beauty (hair salon), Pacific Dream Photography (photographer), Hoku’s Kahala (restaurant), Island Paddle Bliss (yoga studio), Seaside Grill (bar & grill), Kahala Hilton Beach (beach), Kāhala Beach (public beach), Waiʻalae Country Club (country club), Waiʻalae Beach Park (park), Kāhala Beach (beach) and more

Within feet:

• • • Kalani High School Field
    • Kahala Community Park
    • Kahala Beach
    • Waialae Beach

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • Petrie Community Park

Within 1.4 miles:

• • • Mauumae Nature Park

Within 4.6 miles:

• • • Lyon Arboretum

The Kahala Hotel and Resort is 10 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (Suite with Ocean Front View): $2,245

Cost per person (three people): $748

 

 

 

The Ritz-Carlton Residences

383 Kalaimoku Street

Fort DeRussy

With stylishly-appointed studios, residential accommodations and penthouses, unparalleled views of the Pacific Ocean, an elevated infinity pool above Waikiki with private cabanas, a spa, a restaurant and a gourmet market, The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Waikiki Beach Hotel is close to Sushi Sho (Sushi restaurant), La Vie (modern French restaurant), Quiora (Italian restaurant), Bottega Veneta Honolulu 2100 Kalakaua (boutique), Storyteller Statue (tourist attraction), Gucci – Gucci Waikiki (boutique), Golden Goose (boutique), Skin Deep Tattoo and Piercing Waikiki (tattoo shop), Honolulu Piercing Company at Skin Deep Tattoo Waikiki (body piercing shop), Electric Paradise Tattoo (tattoo shop), King of Thai Boat Noodles Waikiki (Thai restaurant), Oakley Store (sunglasses store), Steak Farm (restaurant), Okonomiyaki Chibo Restaurant (Japanese restaurant), WESTMAN Cafe + Lounge (breakfast restaurant), Hard Rock Cafe (American restaurant), Tommy Bahama Restaurant, Bar & Store (restaurant), Sacred Art Tattoo – Saratoga (tattoo shop), Aloha Green Apothecary – Waikiki (cannabis store), Hemptuary Hawaii (coffee shop), Castro’s (Latin American restaurant), Brothers in Valor Memorial (historical landmark) and more.

Within feet:

• • • Fort DeRussy
    • US Army Museum of Hawaii
    • Great Lawn
    • Honolulu Stadium Park

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Magic Island

Within 4.3 miles:

• • • Bishop Museum

Within 9 miles:

• • • Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve
    • USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Waikiki Beach Hotel is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (three-bedroom suite): $3,000

Cost per person (eight people): $375

 

 

 

Hilton Grand Club Hokulani

2181 Kalakaua Avenue, Waikiki

Waikiki Beach

Offering kitchenettes, a rooftop outdoor pool, 49-inch flat-screen TVs, HBO channels, air conditioning and a fitness center, Hilton Grand Club Hokulani is found near JNoel Café (bakery), REFLE HAWAII (massage therapist), Wasabi Bistro (Japanese restaurant), Ginza Bairin Tonkatsu & Yoshoku Bistro (Japanese restaurant), Arancino on Beachwalk (Italian restaurant), Lahaina Shave Ice (cafe), Waikiki Tea (cafe), Waikiki Tea (dessert shop), Park West Fine Art Museum & Gallery Hawaii (art gallery), Poké Bar (Hawaiian restaurant), Crazy Shirts (clothing store) and more.

Within feet:

• • • Waikiki Beach
    • Kahanamoku Beach
    • Great Lawn
    • Honolulu Zoo

Within 2.6 miles:

• • • Iolani Palace

Within 13 miles:

• • • Windward Coast

Hilton Grand Club Hokulani is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (One-Bedroom Suite): $536

Cost per person (four people): $134

 

 

 

Lanikai Suite

201 ʻŌhua Avenue, Waikiki

Waikiki Aquarium

Air conditioning, a patio, a sun terrace, free WiFi, free private parking, an electric vehicle charging station, a balcony, sea views, a flat-screen TV, a fully-equipped kitchen, a hot tub, a private entrance, full-day security, a coffee shop, a mini-market, a children’s playground and an outdoor pool are amenities at Lanikai Suite. Nearby you may find Hope Chapel Waikiki (church), Waikīkī Community Center, M.A.C. 24/7 Restaurant and Bar (New American restaurant), Sushi Spot Waikiki (Japanese restaurant), Ohana Surf Project (surf school), Aloha Beach Dogs – Waikiki (hot dog stand), Mami’s Empanadas (Colombian restaurant), ISLAND WHEELS 808 MOPED RENTALS WAIKIKI (moped dealer), Hawaiian Style Rentals & Sales on Lemon Road (moped dealer), Hawaii Golf Club Rentals (golf shop), Arancino di Mare (Italian restaurant), Kūhiō Beach (public beach), St. Augustine by the Sea (Catholic church), Kai Coffee Hawaii at Alohilani Resort (cafe), Morimoto Asia (Asian restaurant), Double Fat Ice Cream (ice cream shop), piccola onda (Italian restaurant), Fit Waikiki (gym) and more.

Within feet:

• • • Waikiki Aquarium
    • Honolulu Zoo
    • Kuhio Beach
    • Queen’s Surf Beach

Within 1 mile:

• • • Ka’aha Street Mini Park

Within 2 miles:

• • • Shangri La

Within 10 miles:

• • • USS Arizona Memorial

Lanikai Suite is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $440

Cost per person (three people): $146

 

 

 

 

 

Kūhiō Avenue Apartment 806

2427 Kūhiō Avenue Apt 806, Waikiki

Queen’s Surf Beach

You’ll find free WiFi, an outdoor swimming pool, private parking, a sun terrace, a 24-hour front desk, air conditioning, a fully-equipped kitchen, a coffee machine, a hair dryer, a private entrance and an on-site snack bar at Kūhiō Avenue Apartment 806. Kuhio Ave Triple Room and Kuhio Ave Waterfall Room are nearby.

Within feet:

• • • Queen’s Surf Beach
    • Kaimana Beach
    • Kaimuki High School Baseball Stadium

Within 1.6 miles:

• • • Magic Island

Within 3.1 miles:

• • • Iolani Palace

Within 10 miles:

• • • USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park

Kūhiō Avenue Apartment 806 is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $323

Cost per person (four people): $80

 

 

 

 

 

Ōhua Avenue Apartment 3

201 ʻŌhua Avenue, Waikiki

Crane Community Park

ʻŌhua Avenue Apartment 3 has a sauna, a hot tub, air conditioning, a sun terrace, free WiFi, free private parking, a balcony, sea views, a flat-screen TV, a fully-equipped kitchen, a private entrance, full-day security, a coffee shop, a mini-market, a children’s playground and a pool. Ōhua Avenue Apartment 2, Ōhua Avenue Apartment and Lanikai Suite are in the same building.

Within feet:

• • • Crane Community Park
    • Honolulu Zoo
    • Kapiolani Park
    • Kaimana Beach

Within 1.2 miles:

• • • Kalo Place Mini Park

Within 3.3 miles:

• • • Iolani Palace

ʻŌhua Avenue Apartment 3 is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $456

Cost per person (three people): $152

 

 

 

Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 1

444 Niu Street, Waikiki, Honolulu

Moiliili Triangle Park & Baseball Fields

Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 1 features 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a bar, air conditioning, private parking, free WiFi, an outdoor swimming pool, a hot tub, a fully-equipped kitchen, a washing machine, a hair dryer, sea views, an on-site restaurant and barbecue facilities. In the area you may find Maleko Coffee and Pastries (coffee shop), Tattoolicious Tattoo Waikiki (tattoo shop), Wasabi Bar Waikiki (sushi restaurant), Waffle and Berry (breakfast restaurant), Rock Island Cafe (cafe), Suzie Wong’s Hideaway (bar), Chiba-ken (sushi restaurant), Sunny’s Local Grind (coffee shop), Green Dolphin Dive Shop (dive shop), Aloha Kitchen (breakfast restaurant), Active Oahu Tours (water sports equipment rental service), Quality Surfboards Hawaii (surf shop), Goofy Cafe & Dine (organic restaurant) and more.

Within feet:

• • • Moiliili Triangle Park & Baseball Fields
    • Hobron Ln Park
    • Kahanamoku Beach

Within 4 miles:

• • • Bishop Museum

Within 9 miles:

• • • Hanauma Bay Nature Preserve

Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 1 is 6 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $777

Cost per person (six people): $129

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 2

444 Niu Street, Waikiki, Honolulu

Ala Moana Beach

With 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a bar, air conditioning, private parking, free WiFi, an outdoor swimming pool, a hot tub, a fully-equipped kitchen, a washing machine, a hair dryer, sea views, an on-site restaurant and barbecue facilities, Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 2 shares the same building as Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 1.

Within feet:

• • • Ala Moana Beach
    • Ala Wai Promenade
    • Fort DeRussy

Within 2.6 miles:

• • • Foster Botanical Garden

Within 9 miles:

• • • USS Arizona Memorial

Hawaiian Monarch Penthouse 2 is 6 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $477

Cost per person (six people): $79

 

 

 

Ohua Avenue Penthouse

201 Ohua Avenue, Waikiki

Kapaolono Community Park

Providing air conditioning, a kitchen, a hot tub, an outdoor swimming pool and coin-operated laundry, Ohua Avenue Penthouse is near Ōhua Avenue Apartment 2. Ōhua Avenue Apartment and Lanikai Suite.

Within feet:

• • • Queen’s Surf Beach
    • Honolulu Zoo
    • Crane Community Park

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Kapaolono Community Park

Within 2 miles:

• • • Shangri La

Within 48 miles:

• • • Molokai Airport

Ohua Avenue Penthouse is 7 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night: $436

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prince Waikiki

100 Holomoana Street

US Army Museum of Hawaii

Offering delicious on-site dining options, modern amenities, a full-service spa, free shuttles to Waikiki Beach and other nearby attractions, an on-site activities desk and a fitness center, Prince Waikiki is situated close to 100 Sails Restaurant & Bar (Pacific Rim restaurant), Honolulu Coffee, Katsumidori (sushi restaurant), HI Private Tours (sightseeing agency), Harbor Pub & Pizza, The Study (bar), Tropics Ale House Waikiki, Custom Island Tours, Ala Wai Harbor, Hawaiian Parasail, Sail Oahu (boat tour agency), Hawaii Yacht Club and more.

Within feet:

• • • US Army Museum of Hawaii
    • Ala Moana Beach
    • Atlantis Submarine
    • Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center
    • Royal Hawaiian Theater Legends in Concert Waikiki

Within 1.1 miles:

• • • Waikiki Beach
    • Neal S. Blaisdell Center

Within 2.1 miles:

• • • Kapiolani Park

Within 8.9 miles:

• • • Koko Head Crater Trail Hike

Within 12.3 miles:

• • • Makapuu Lighthouse Trail

Prince Waikiki is 6 miles from Honolulu International Airport.

Approximate cost per night (ocean front suite): $1,037

Cost per person (three people): $345

 

 

 

 

 

 

So there they are, Honolulu accommodations that will help make for an unforgettable experience. We hope you have found this information valuable and most of all, that you enjoy your time in Hawaii!