Hawaiis bevölkerungsreichste Insel beherbergt bekannte Sehenswürdigkeiten wie Pearl Harbor, Waikiki, das polynesische Kulturzentrum, Dole Pineapple Plantation und Diamond Head. Schauen Sie sich diese Orte bei einem Landausflug an oder gehen Sie mit einer U-Boot-Tour oder einer Surfstunde aufs Wasser.
Wenn Sie Honolulu und die Umgebung auf eigene Faust erkunden möchten, mieten Sie einen Roller, um stilvoll herumzufahren.
Die Währung in Hawaii ist der US-Dollar. Englisch ist die offizielle Sprache, ebenso wie Hawaiianisch, das auch viele Einheimische sprechen.
Honolulu Harbor is a handy port of call for those who wish to explore Honolulu.
Porters are found in both cruise terminals. They wear Aloha (Hawaiian) shirts and work for tips.
Honolulu Harbor does not offer wheelchair services.
Wi-Fi is not available in either terminal, but you can find it in the Aloha Tower Marketplace.
Paid luggage storage is available.
Daniel K. Inouye International Airport is around a 15-minute drive from the cruise terminals. Hail a cab or book a private or shared shuttle to reach the harbor, or take a public bus from the airport, which will get you to your destination in about 40 minutes.
If your cruise is embarking from Honolulu, it is best to arrive at least two hours before your ship's departure time; take care not to come too early, as you might not be able to get through security. If Honolulu is a port of call on your cruise, sightseeing excursions are typically timed to your ship’s schedule.
Just a 15-minute walk from the terminal, Downtown Honolulu offers plenty to see and do. You can see Iolani Palace, the only royal residence in the United States, and the King Kamehameha statue, which honors the monarch who founded the Kingdom of Hawaii. You can also get a great meal in Chinatown, followed by a cocktail in one of the neighborhood’s many bars. Next to Pier 11, the Aloha Tower Marketplace hosts regular live music.
