Honolulu Hotel Guide - Reviews of the Best Honolulu Hotels

Honolulu Attractions
	Hawaiian Ocean Thrills Address : 680 Iwilei Road, Suite 700 Honolulu Hawaii 96817 Hot island features Hawaii's only formula one race boats, bumper boats, the hydro cruiser maze challenge, an ocean swimming pool and water slide.

	USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park Address :11 Arizona Memorial Drive Honolulu Hawaii 96818-3145 Phone: (808) 423-1341 One of only 15 U.S. WWII submarines still in existence today. Nicknamed the "Pearl Harbor Avenger".

	The Waikiki Aquarium Address : 2777 Kalakaua Ave. Honolulu HI 96815 Phone: 808 923-9741 Fax: 808 923-1771

	Honolulu Academy of Arts Address : 900 South Beretania St. Honolulu HI 96814-1495 Phone: 808 532-8701 This museum has a fine collection of Hawaiian and Oriental art. It also houses some remarkable Impressionist works by such masters as Van Gogh, Gaughin and Monet.

	Honolulu Zoo Address :151 Kapahulu Ave Phone : (808) 971-7171 Honolulu Zoo has one of the most interesting locations in the world. The 43-acre facility sits at the foot of Diamond Head, just across from the white sand shores of Waikiki. Once a marshy grassland area full of fishponds, lagoons and knolls, the zoo is now home to elephants, zebras, lions, pot bellied pigs and other exotic animals. The highlight of the zoo is the Karibuni Reserve, a 10-acre preserve where the animals from the African savannah roam free.

	Senator Fong's Plantation Address : 47-285 Pulama Rd Phone : (808) 239-6775 Senator Fong's Plantation and Gardens, a 725-acre garden on Oahu's windward coast, is owned by former U.S. Senator Hiram Fong, the first Asian-American to serve in the U.S. Senate. Before his retirement in 1977, Fong's career spanned for more than 30 years and seven presidents.

	Waimea Adventure Park Address : 864 Kamehameha Hwy Phone : (808) 638-8511 More than a nature park and more than just an adventure park, Waimea Falls Park combines the finest of nature and adventure in a setting that celebrates Hawaiian culture. The entrance to Waimea Valley Park is set just off the main road adjacent to the famous surf break at Waimea Bay. The park encompasses more than 1,800 acres of a private valley. The park's main focus is to allow the visitor to examine the lifestyle of ancient Hawaiians, as they existed in an "ahupuaa" or village.