Queen Kapiʻolani Regional Park is the largest and second-oldest public park in Hawaii, located in Honolulu on the east end of Waikiki just beyond Kuhio Beach Park and the Waikiki residential neighborhood.

Kapiolani Park, named after the Queen of the same name, is a triangular stretch of grassy land presided over by Diamond Head crater. This park is chock full of amusements, from the 42-acre Honolulu Zoo to the Waikiki Shell, home to many outdoor concerts and shows.

The Kapiolani Park is an older park on the east end of Waikiki. It is a lovely large park with beautiful trees and flowering bushes. It is right off Waikiki Beach, so a delightful, relaxing place to sit and enjoy the ocean waves coming in.

Kapiolani Park is a perfect buffer between Waikiki and Diamond Head, offering a beautiful setting and natural beauty. The park features sports fields, tennis courts, a playground, and paved paths for walking and jogging. It hosts community events, festivals, and concerts at …

The 300-acre Kapiolani Park (also known as Kapiolani Regional Park and Queen Kapiolani Park) in Honolulu is dubbed as the largest and oldest public park in Hawaii. It sits on the east end of Waikiki's residential area.

Feb 19, 2014 · Kapiolani Park is a recreational open space of 160 acres located on the southern coast of the island of Oahu, three and one half miles south of downtown Honolulu. All in all, Kapiolani Park is a splendid open space conducive to relaxation in …

Today, let’s visit one of Oahu’s largest and oldest parks: Kapiolani Park. This Waikiki treasure sits at the base of Diamond Head, and it’s a great place to check out during your Hawaii Vacation. In 1877, King David Kalākaua offered 200 acres of greenspace as a park and fairgrounds.

Mar 25, 2018 · Welcome to the Kapiolani Park Preservation Society website. The mission of the Kapiolani Park Preservation Society is to preserve and protect the beauty of the Park, its green open spaces and magnificent trees, and to keep the Park free and open to all. (more...)

Kapiolani Park (view panorama) on the island of Oahu was given to the people of Hawaii from King Kalakaua in 1887. He named the 130 acres of land after his beloved wife, Queen Kapiolani. Today, local families and visitors alike enjoy the park for many reasons.