Nobody Knows Hawaii Hawaiian Vacation



Vacationers looking for fun in the sun can be forgiven for perhaps play a little safe and stick to tourist sites and tried and tested pastime.

But to do this during the visit of the epic adventure that would deprive you of Hawaii Hawaiian culture for centuries and invaluable knowledge of historical events that contributed to their formation.
Following the path of a vanished time also pays dividends, since it takes visitors to parts of the Hawaiian Islands usually undisturbed by regular tourists.

So if you are looking to lose the crowd, to explore a little and experience Hawaii then hidden historical sites of the Hawaiian capital, Honolulu, is a great place to start.

Honolulu was once the home of the Hawaiian monarchy and often referred to as "the only royal palace on American soil." Before the islands (all except the island of Kauai) together in a kingdom in 1795, the rule of law was made by a chef who reigns in each of the eight islands - Maui, Molokai, Niihau, Lanai, Kahoolawe, Kauai, Oahu, and Hawaii, the "big island".

The advent of a monarchy since some stability for almost 100 years until Queen Liliuokalani (1838-1917) was forced to abdicate in 1893 after a businessman shot and sugar (planters annextionist the club) in anger against the unsuccessful attempts at constitutional reform.

Two years later, the Kingdom of Hawaii was dissolved, a republic was declared, and Hawaii became the 50th state of the United States of America. Guided tours are available for Iolani Palace, the former official residence of the Hawaiian monarchy and Washington Palace, which was once an informal prison for the last queen of Hawaii (Liliuokalani) after his overthrow. Provide a look back in history is the last living link to the days of monarchy, Royal Hawaiian Band, which performs free concerts in the park Iolani Palace.

Load disqus comments

0 komentar