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Bishop museumAdmission $16 adults. Daily 9am-5pmTuesday is closed to public这里可以了解到夏威夷的历史和观看hula的表演，参与期中乐趣无穷

Spent nearly the whole day here. Learned so much and loved the free tours and talks. I especially loved learning about Polynesian way finding in the planetarium

We visited the museum during our recent trip to the area. We were able to take TheBus directly within 1-2 blocks of the museum and then took a short 1-2 block walk to the museum. We found the exhibits interesting and really learned some new facts about the history of Hawaii. I highly recommend attending the planetarium show which uses updated technology.

I wish I have planned more time at this beautiful museum but only had two hours. Not enough! There is so much to see here and something for everyone and all ages. The staff is very friendly and helpful. Thank you!

We only visited the part of the museum that presents the history and culture of Hawaii. We did not visit the planetarium or the special exhibits. We didn't want to spend the entire day there, which the other visits would require. The main building and exhibits are impressive. It is possible to do the visit with volunteers way talk about the exhibits or explore on your own. We did a bit of both. I think this is a very worthwhile stop for anyone who really wants to understand the origins of the islands and the culture of the Hawaiian people.

Well organized and displayed with "hosts" discussing the history of the main building.Lovely grounds surrounding the museum, gift shop and planetarium. A visit to this museum helps visitors appreciate the history of the Hawaiian Islands, and the progression in time into the 20th century as tourism grows.

This was the best of all of Oahu. The museum is 3 stories full of Polynesian treasures and artifacts. There is also a planetarium to learn about Hawaii skies. A separate interactive building featured the making and display of a Hawaii volcanoes. A fluorescent glowing lava tube was the highlight for my granddaughter to walk through. We spent all day going through every floor and still needed more time to explore do we bought a family pass to use when we visit Honolulu. It is the best place to take visitors and friends!!

The main building with its wooden staircases and exhibition areas is certainly impressive, though dark and old-fashioned in its "behind glass" attitude (probably necessary). It's certainly full enough, almost overwhelming. We had to go outside periodically to prevent sensory overload and to get some air. Even if you think you know about Hawaii and its connection to Oceania, you'll learn quite a bit here.One problem: the restaurant is closed. If you need sustenance to get through this museum, you'll have to go outside the grounds and walk a long block to some not very good restaurants.

This museum is impressive, especially if you are interested in the Polynesian islands and cultures. Now, I personally think they could tear everything down except the Polynesian exhibits and focus on what they do best, but that may not be fair to Hawaii. It's hard to spend time in a museum while in Hawaii but if you are sun burnt, looking for a break from the beaches or just want to see some amazing relics of history, this is a good place to stop. The artifacts here are impressive and it's interesting to see the similarities across the pacific. Part of me believes things like these should be returned to the people/places where they are found, but if the people of Hawaii support this museum, who am I to argue. At $19.95 a person it's not exactly cheap, but definitely not the most expensive thing on Oahu.

Lots of Hawaiian history on display here, this is the best spot to learn about all things Hawaii. But what impressed me were the scientific displays. I learned a lot. Don't miss the Bishop. Too many people just come to Honolulu to lay on the beach in Waikiki. Give yourself half a day to enjoy the Bishop, you won't regret it.

The Bishop Museum offers visitors the chance to learn more about both Hawaii's cultural and natural history. For me, the highlights of the museum were the room with all of the Kahili, or feather standards, that was used by the Hawaiian royalty, along with the beautiful feather cloaks on display, though it does make you think of the impact on the wildlife with those traditions. The main building of the museum focuses on the cultural aspects, including the tikis, ships, and different populations within Hawaii. There is a second building that had a display on roller coasters when we were there, which was fun, and the third building focuses on the natural forces, specifically volcanoes. The coolest part was you could climb to the top of a "volcano" and make your own mixture of lava and gas to see the different types of eruptions. The museum is very interactive, to keep both adults and children entertained. I would say this is a great place to visit as you begin your time on Hawaii so you understand the forces that have shaped both the islands and its people.

was dark and dusty.............more light would have been wonderful....I'm sure the displays are wonderful, but the gloomy atmosphere was off putting

....insight into Hawaiian culture and indeed Polynesia in general. A 30 minute bus ride from central Wiakiki at $2.50 each was well worth it. $8 (seniors) also good value. Restaurant closed for refurbishment but small shopping centre a 5 minute walk away. Shame that the gardens were not better kept.

There is so much to see and do here. It is a repository of eveything Hawaiian. Many artifacts, a storyteller performance and an amazing science presentation that included a lava flow. Allow plenty of time.

I am not usually into museums, but this one is special. The architecture of the building (inside) is really impressive. Several sections analyzing the native population and the interaction with the Europeans was interesting. The upper room in the back was especially interesting with the different booths for tracing the language and customs from other islands. A worthwhile experience