Things To Do Honolulu

Hawaii United States

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Places To Visit In Honolulu

Ko Olina

Located at a distance of 25.2 miles from the city of Honolulu. Experience the tranquillity of the beach at the time of the sunrise and the sunset which are considered to be the most beautiful time to explore the place. Snorkeling, sailing, fishing, and scuba diving are some of the activities that can be enjoyed at the beach. Ko Olina has a man-made lagoon and Ko Olina Marina. The lagoon is one of four in the 640 acres Ko Olina Resort. If you are looking for a quiet place where you can spend some time alone with your own thoughts away from the crowd after a long week, this is the place you should definitely add to your list. There is also a grassy lawn through which you can take a walk and spend hours admiring the beauty of the place. Read More

Animals never fail to make you feel happy. And Lawrence Lovestock is distributing happiness to everyone. Petting farm, the 10-acre land at the bottom of the Kalahu Mountains, is owned and handled by the local families. It is home to rescued animals. Animals rescued from slaughter or the ones that are re-homed are taken care of by these families. You'll meet cute bunnies, lambs, pups, parrots, chickens, and other lovely animals. You can feed, play or watch them having fun and have your fun. Read More

Located at a distance of 2.9 miles from the city of Honolulu, Magic Island is a man-made peninsula that is located close to Ala Moana Beach Park and Ala Wai Yacht Harbor. There is a park at Magic Island where you can enjoy a picnic, Frisbee, and several other activities with your friends and family. There are festivals and drama performances that are also celebrated at the park. Enjoying the dusk at the Magic Island is a once in a lifetime opportunity where you can feel the peace after spending an eventful day at the beach with different water sports like snorkeling, scuba diving, etc. Experience the magic that the setting sun creates on the peninsula and how the untouched beauty of the crystal clear water will make it a beautiful time for you at the Magic Island. Read More

Located at a distance of 5.2 miles from the city of Honolulu, Makalei Beach is often overlooked as it is situated between two very popular beaches, namely Diamond Head Beach and Waikiki Beach and thus you should definitely visit if you are willing to spend some time at a quiet place and want to relax. The long stretch of white sandy beach with crystal clear water surrounded by greenery is what will fascinate you and keep you attracted to the beach. Come out from your busy life for once and enjoy a beautiful day in the lap of Mother Nature. Gift yourself a few hours of relaxation after a busy weekend. Read More

Makiki District Park is like your next door neighbourhood park where one can sit to enjoy the scenery and landscaping. Furthermore, this park in Honolulu is a great place for sports as it is equipped with proper playing areas along with an outdoor pool. What else could you ask for?

Mōkōlea Rock

Based on the coast of Oahu, Hawaii, Mokolea Rock is a small islet in Kailua Bay. It is also a state bird sanctuary providing nesting to various native and migrating birds. The island isn't accessible without state permission. The locals commonly call it 'Birdshit Island' due to excessive bird droppings. Shorebirds like brown and black noddies and petrels are present in large numbers on the island. It is a barren island with no vegetation and no inhabitation. It isn't a safe island to land due to heavy currents from Kailua Beach. Read More

Mānana Island (Rabbit Island)

Manana Island, also named Rabbit island, is located ten miles off the Maine shoreline. It is referred to as Rabbit Island mainly for its rabbit's head-like structure and because Jonh Adams Cummins introduced rabbits in the Waimānalo farm. However, the massive destruction they caused to the ecosystem resulted in their eradication. The series of Honolulu volcanic eruptions resulted in the creation of Manana. The island is a state-protected seabird sanctuary, and entry without state permission is prohibited. It provides habitat to sooty terns, wedge-tailed shearwaters, Red-tailed tropicbirds, Hawaiian Monk Seals, etc. Although authorization is necessary, Manana Island is one of the most exotic destinations. Read More

Mokoli'i (Chinaman's Hat)

Mokoli'i is a small basalt islet and lies one-third mile off of Kualoa Point. This islet got separated from the Oahu's basaltic ridge due to marine erosion. It is also referred to as Chinaman's Hat because of its similarity with the Asian conical hat. The land was home to many tropical species; however, the invasive non-native species affected the wildlife and plants. The island was a private property until 1970. The island today is owned by Honolulu city and is accessible to visitors. You can experience the thrill of kayaking, canoeing, or surfing here. Read More

Moku Manu is also referred to as Bird Island because of its dense and most diverse seabird colonies. This islet is located off the Oahu coast and is a formation of debris slung from the Kailua Volcano. Similar to Manana, Moku Manu is also a state-protected seabird sanctuary. The island isn't a recommended location to land because of its unsafe beach and weather conditions. Its isolation makes it an excellent environment for nesting and rich marine life. Shorebirds like noddies, petrels, boobies, and several other migrating species are a part of the island's ecosystem. Read More

Coconut Island or Gilligan's Island, officially Moku o Loe is a 28-acre island in Honolulu county with rich tropical beauty. However, it is usually closed to the visitors as the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology (HIMB) operates it for marine research. HIBM organizes occasional outreach programs for the visitors. You can experience one of the best snorkeling and kayaking adventures at Moku o Loe. You can also spot the reef corals, tropical fishes, and Green sea turtles(honu) as you snorkel in the stunning blue waters. Read More