3 Best Places To See in Honolulu, HI

“Honolulu Zoo comprises more than 64 reptiles, 38 mammals, and 160 bird species. The 42-acre plant is divided into three tropical ecological zones. The highlights include the latest $12-million, 1.5-acre Asian Tropical Elephant Center, which features a 7.260-square-foot storage area and two 55,000-gallon ponds. Zoo gives different themes to each session/week, and campers learn through hands-on lessons with bio-artifacts, creative events, crafts, and games. More than 600,000 people visit the Honolulu Zoo every year. Honolulu Zoo is one of the leading zoos within a radius of 2,300 miles, and it is the only Zoo in the US, which was a result of the King's grant of royal land to the citizens. Free admission for 2 years and under.”

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“Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum aims to develop and preserve an internationally renowned aviation museum. The Museum draws tourists from around the world. At the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum, you can explore a range of fascinating attractions. The gift shop contains many great pieces, aircraft models, including clothes, and patriotic décor. The Museum takes your kids on a trip through history and earn more appreciation for their nation's airmen and airwomen. You can enjoy an authentic gift shop, the 1940s Laniakea Cafe, and state-of-the-art 360-degree combat aircraft. Free admission for children 3 years of age and under.”

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“Bishop Museum was founded to house an extensive collection of Hawaiian objects and royal family heirlooms of the princess. The primary aim of the Museum is to support and represent the interests of native Hawaiians. Bishop Museum also has one of the largest collections of specimens in natural history globally. Bishop's Museum is known worldwide for its scientific work, educational services, and extensive collections. Visit the Museum and immerse yourself in Hawaii's rich culture. Tourists can explore the celebration of Hawaii's remarkable history, culture, and climate. Bishop Museum has been developed to provide millions of artifacts, records, and photographs of Hawaii and other Pacific island cultures. Free admission for members.”

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