• Aliʻiolani Hale - Embark on a journey through Hawaii’s capital city, rich in history and culture. Currently, we stand before Ali’iolani Hale, also known as the “House of the Heavenly Kings.”
• Iolani Palace - Discover the fascinating story of this magnificent structure, built in 1879 for King Kalakaua, the ruler of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
• King Kamehameha Statue - Learn the legends surrounding Hawaii’s most revered monarch, King Kamehameha I, as you visit his statue.
• Kanaina Building, Old Archives - Recognized on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, the Kanaina Building is a significant example of Victorian architecture in Hawaii.
• Patsy Takemoto Mink Statue and Memorial - Discover Patsy’s remarkable achievements and the reasons behind her commemorative statue.
• Hawaii State Library - This splendid sanctuary for book enthusiasts began as a modest reading room in 1879, aimed at keeping sailors out of trouble!
• Kawaiahaʻo Church - Learn about Hawaii’s oldest church at this historic site.
• Tomb of King Lunalilo - Understand why King Lunalilo chose not to be buried in the Royal Mausoleum and is instead interred here.
• Honolulu Hale (City Hall) - Discover the impressive features of the city hall’s construction.
• Hawaiian Mission Houses Historic Site and Archives - Curious about the years 1820 and 1915 engraved on the front of a building constructed in 1921? We’ll explain.
• Sky Gate by Isamu Noguchi - Uncover the intriguing story behind this unusual sculpture, which involves a fascinating natural phenomenon.
• Frank F. Fasi Municipal Building - Since 2006, this has been Honolulu’s new municipal building – the Frank F Fasi Building. Its design is quite distinctive… find out why.
• Seagull Schools’ Early Education Center - These relaxed stone figures are located at “Seagull Schools,” an innovative early childhood education center.
• Honolulu Police Station - As you admire their beautiful building, learn about what makes the Honolulu Police Department unique.
• Nagasaki Peace Bell - The Bell of Nagasaki symbolizes peace and friendship between the United States and Japan.
• Queen’s Conference Center - Welcome to the Queen’s Conference Center, a historic and cultural landmark in Honolulu.
• The Queen’s Medical Center - This impressive complex was envisioned by Queen Emma and King Kamehameha IV. Discover their vision.
• Hawaii State Capitol - In 1969, this extraordinary building officially became the Hawaii State Capitol. We’ll provide the details!
• Washington Place - This stately manor, built in 1842 by a clipper ship captain for his wife and young son, has a captivating story.
• Hawaii State Art Museum - Dedicated to showcasing Hawaiian art and culture, this museum is a must-visit for anyone interested in the islands’ rich history and traditions.
• Queen Liliuokalani Statue - Hear what the Queen might have said… “I was the last surviving member of the Kamehameha dynasty…”
• The Cathedral of St. Andrew - This magnificent place of worship was another dream King Kamehameha and Queen Emma had for their beloved Hawaii.
• Queen Emma Square - Originally named for Queen Emma, as of 2016, this charming area now shares its name with James and Abigail Campbell.
• Fort Street Mall - Established in the 1960s to revitalize the downtown area, this pedestrian-only street mall remains a popular spot for shopping, dining, and entertainment.
• Hawaii Theatre Center - Honolulu’s Hawaii Theatre Center opened in 1922, welcoming the world of Vaudeville and silent film.
• Kuma Kahua Theatre - The building was donated to the Kumu Kahua Theatre Company, formed to produce new works by Hawaiian playwrights and reflect the diverse cultures and experiences of Hawaii’s people.
• Podmore - Seeking alternatives to the bricks newcomers were used to building with, they decided on… we’ll reveal what!

• Tour without time limits
• Download on WIFI for offline use
• Live GPS map and location tracking
• Keep the tour forever
• Access to Customer Service
• Automatic tour guide commentary

• Attraction tickets not included.
• Headphones (optional - audio will play from device speaker too)
• Smartphone or tablet

Experience a guided tour through your smartphone as you explore the Honolulu Capital Historic District. Begin at the Ali’Iolani Hale, proceed to the Iolani Palace Grounds, head south on King and Alapai Streets, and then venture north through a section of the Arts District.

Discover and learn about the historical landmarks, statues, buildings, parks, memorials, and more that contribute to the charm of this beautiful downtown area.

Gain insights into Honolulu’s history, along with stories and legends of its early inhabitants.

Tour highlights include the Iolani Palace, King Kamehameha Statue, Kawaiahao Church, Kapu Law, Hawaii State Capitol building, and more!

A GPS map indicates your location and guides you to the next destination. As you approach, the tour guide commentary will automatically play.

Enjoy the tour at your convenience, not just on your booking date. Feel free to pause and resume anywhere along the route.

The number of travelers you select corresponds to the number of devices you can download the tour onto.

Rely on a platform with over 75 tours and more than 25,000 satisfied customers.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.