Travel back to World War II-era Hawaii on this tour of Pearl Harbor, the USS Arizona Memorial, and the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific located at Punchbowl. Explore informative museum displays, climb aboard a US Navy launch ship, and drive through historic Honolulu with a knowledgeable guide.

Begin at the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center, where you can watch a documentary film about the attack on Pearl Harbor before climbing aboard a US Navy launch ship to ride to the USS Arizona Memorial. Built over the sunken wreckage of this massive battleship, the memorial is a tribute to the 1,177 crewmen killed during the tragic events on December 7, 1941. Inside, somber memorials offer touching opportunities to honor the deceased. Due to limited capacity, there may be days that the shuttle boat tickets sell out or bad weather prohibits the shuttle from operating.

OPTIONAL add-on Battleship Missouri Memorial: Next, visit the USS Missouri, nicknamed as “Mighty Mo.” This battleship served in 3 different wars, and it marks the place that WWII ended. Stand in the exact spot where Japanese officials signed the treaty to end the war as your guide fills you in on the ship's fascinating history. Break for some free time to explore on your own and grab a bite to eat at Sliders Grill Lunch Wagon.

Back on land, continue by bus to Punchbowl National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific to pay tribute to the men and women who served in the United States Armed Forces.

Wrap up your day on a narrated tour of downtown Honolulu, where you can snap photos of an 18-foot (5.4-m) tall statue of King Kamehameha—the monarch who united the Kingdom of Hawaii—and pass by the Iolani Palace—the only royal palace now a part of the United States.

For electric wheelchairs or scooters: The combined weight of the wheelchair and guest cannot exceed 500 lbs, the maximum width of the wheelchair cannot exceed 29 inches.

*There are two elevators to the USS Missouri. Visitors in wheelchairs can explore the main deck and the surrender deck, but some areas are not accessible to wheelchairs because they require ascending/descending steep ladders.