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Honolulu, HI

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Diamond Head State Monument

4.5 (2.3k reviews)
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Cynthia P.

This was such a beautiful hike! We bought our entrance tickets for 7 am! I would always recommend you booking it in advance (especially for weekends). If you're not renting a car, you can take the bus from Waikiki and then walk the way up the hill to the entrance (about 20 mins) OR you can uber to entrance. We uber there and bus back to Waikiki (this bus stop was kinda far from Diamond head lol). The views are soooo nice! You are basically just hiking uphill the entire time. There can be a lot of people and some narrow ground, but easy to just share the path! Small gift booth in the front near the restrooms! No restrooms during the hike up! It was a great hike!! Super moderate, not challenging. Bring sunscreen!!

Entrance
Rita W.

We made a reservation to come to Diamond Head for 7AM, paid advance online. They checked tickets when we arrived. Lovely area, and nice hike and somewhat steep walk up for beautiful views. Unfortunately we saw some people slip and fall a bit as it was sprinkling the day we went. A lot of people were struggling and were out of breath as well. It was a great workout hiking up Diamond Head. I took the opened steep stairs way up, got to the dark areas and the stairs there were really rusty and got on my skin, but it was pretty fun. I then took the scenic route down and experienced the views one more time. If I go back here, I'll jog it cause why not :)

Fernanda F.

If you love a good hike and even better views, then Diamond Head State park is for you! This amazing state park is just a couple of minutes from Waikiki and it is a must for locals and visitors alike. I have so many lessons learned from my time visiting so here are my main tips: - Make a reservation! We decided to wing it and go on a random weekday around 4pm in July and it was HOT. There's not a lot of shade during your hike and barely any wind, so it can be really hard on the body. I definitely recommend getting a morning reservation so you can enjoy the hike. - If you are driving, you can park before the tunnel and the parking is much cheaper. I believe is probably a 5min walk to cross the tunnel, plus it can be a little cool experience before your hike. - Bring water!!! I saw so many people with no water that just ended up giving up halfway through the hike. Make sure to stay hydrated. - If you are brining kids, I think this hike is for kids 5+. If you have babies or smaller kids that are still learning to walk. This is not the place for them. It can be very dangerous for babies and toddlers. Last but not least, don't forget to enjoy the view and take a lot of pictures once you are at the top!

Methinee A.

We booked the first time slot for a sunrise hike. Highly recommend. We arrived at 5:50 am. There was already a line. Once the park opens at 6 am the line moved fast. They told us we have to be out by 8:30 not a problem. The TH has a great bathroom. It was great to get going early as it's not hot. The trail is great with switchbacks up. There's a bunker close to the top. Go there after you summit you can go thru the bunker other way down it was pretty cool. The summit has a great view of Honolulu. Great hike.

My brother and I at Diamond Head. Shaka!
Micah B.

Along with Waikiki Beach, Diamond Head State Monument is arguably the premier reason to visit Honolulu over any of the other seven islands in Hawaii. The views are breathtaking, the ambiance is abundantly peaceful, and due to the sheer scope of the hike, hiking Diamond Head is a superb way to get your steps in for the day without question. Even though many locals suggested my brother and I try hiking Diamond Head closer to the sun rising or setting, we still had a blast hiking here in the afternoon (12 PM - 1:45 PM) since it wasn't particularly packed during our hike. That said, I would strongly advise planning in advance because everyone wants to check it out, and reservations on the official website do fill up quickly. I generally hike every Sunday morning, so Diamond Head was not a particularly challenging hike to me at all, but I would still recommend bringing plenty of water, sunscreen, a sun hat, and possibly a portable fan if cardio-based workout aren't in your wheelhouse. You absolutely will sweat and pant basically as soon as you get started on the trail, so you'll want to ensure you have the proper hiking gear and equipment to actually enjoy the trail. Be prepared to stop regularly as there are many amazing photo opportunities on Diamond Head scattered throughout the entire hike. Pace yourself once you get here, and you'll enjoy what is arguably one of the most beautiful hikes in the world.

99 stairs to the top!
Frankie M.

The Diamond Head State Monument hike is an absolute must when visiting Oahu! It features a 1.6 to 1.8 mile hike (round trip). I would consider this a more moderate hike (steep stairs, and uneven footing at the top). Not to mention a flight of 99 stairs (but that's optional). I made a reso for 4pm. It was the perfect time of day to go with the family (not too hot and a nice cool breeze). Arriving early also helps avoid the midday heat and heavy crowds. I definitely recommend wearing sturdy walking shoes (no flip-flops), bring plenty of water, a hat, and sunscreen, as there is almost no shade on the trail. For a non-resident the cost to visit is $5 per person (children 3 and under are free). And parking is $10 per vehicle. It's totally worth it! The view points are absolutely spectacular. And the 360 degree view at the summit is breathtaking! For some it can be a bit strenuous. Definitely take your time. Most people reach the summit and hike down within 2 hours.

Oanh J.

We arrived at the location at 5:00 AM to catch the sunrise. A quick pro tip: make sure your GPS directs you to the parking lot instead of the trail itself, as it originally led us to a neighborhood right in front of the trailhead. Even at that early hour, there was already a crowd of people heading up. We started with flashlights, but within about 30 minutes, it was light enough to see without them. There are multiple points throughout the hike with small openings off the steps where you can sit on rocks or stand to catch your breath. This is a very family friendly trail. We traveled with our 8 year old and made it up and down within two hours, using the 25 trail markers to keep him motivated all the way to the top. For anyone nervous about heights, there is a helpful bypass for the middle section where the track sits just a foot or two off the ground. Avoiding people on the way down wasn't too bad for us, though I can definitely see it being a bit difficult if the trail gets extremely crowded. Ultimately, the view at the top is breathtaking and completely worth the hike.

Paul R.

For a five bucks entry fee, this is an awesome deal. When you arrive you show your ticket as you enter the parking lot. There are banos, a souvenir area, and a refreshment stand if you forgot your water. It is a challenging hike to the summit, and it will give you a good cardio workout. I did see a few folks who were really hurting or just turning around. The path is mostly uneven rock with some pretty intense stair sections. The round trip is under 2 miles; it took me about 30 - 45 minutes, including photo stops. When you finally reach the top, be sure to go inside the pill box; from here, you can see almost beyond the horizon. Imagine being on the lookout for enemy ships and planes from here! The breathtaking views overlook the city, beach, ocean, and all the way toward the North Shore. It's awesome to see all the different shades of blue ocean water. At the top, you will see the entire Diamonhead crater. Take plenty of PIcs!!! Be sure to bring water, and if it is a cool day, it will be breezy and really cool at the top. Pro tip: If you are ridesharing, your drop off and pickup is at the parking lot.

Amanda P.

No reservation needed for local residents. I visited Diamond Head State Monument on a Sunday morning and the parking lot was packed. I drove up to the guard shack, showed my ID and was able to park in the open lot. I recommend carpooling as parking is limited. I hadn't hiked Diamond Head in 10 years, so I forgot how strenuous it can be. I wore comfortable athletic sneakers, a large sun hat and brought a 24 oz water bottle with me. There's little to no shade for most of the hike. Certain parts of the hike are steep and uneven. Definitely take your time and don't feel rushed. There's enough room for people to go around you, if needed. I saw some elementary kids zip past me, so even younger kids can do it. There is a steep stairwell and a dark tunnel that leads to the top. Once I got to the lookout, it was so crowded. It was hard to take photos and gather with my friends. I felt so claustrophobic. After that, I climbed back down. When I got to the end of the hike, I went to the gift shop kiosk. There's a bunch of Sanrio exclusive merch that I picked up for my friends. I thought that was the best reward for my hike.

Greg F.

Diamond head is synonymous with Waikiki and really all of Hawaii so a visit to the crater and top of the lookout is a must stop. The hike itself is more like a walk uphill. If you are in even average shape this should be no problem. It takes about 20 minutes each way with steps at the end. If you come at a busy time you will need to wait for slower people in some sections as it is hard to pass. The view from up top is amazing and well worth it.

Scenery on the hike.
Steve S.

Amazing little area (views). Keep in mind that place is always busy so make sure you made a reservation online for the visit weeks before you go if not further out. You have to be there within the first 30 minutes of your reservation and then you only get 2 hours to hike. Believe me you won't spend more than 2 hours there between the crowds and the heat. So the earlier in the morning you can make your reservation you'll be much better off! I traveled late and only carried one bottle of water and I was fine (50 yoa, physical but I don't work out or anything). Definitely need to pace yourself, especially if you're prone to heat exhaustion. Don't let the nice weather fool you cause it does get very hot with little breeze and lots of steep terrain. If you're pron to having bad balance or twisting your ankle a lot, I would not do this hike. If you have a stroller or needle a walker, you definitely should not be doing this hike. Views are amazing at the end of the hike, as long as it's not too busy. If it's busy, be prepared to stand in line to get your Kodak moments.

Souvenirs!
Caroline L.

One of the most stunning hikes in Oahu! Took about 45 min or less to get to the top and is about beginner to medium level hike with certain parts a bit rocky to get over. The views of Diamond Head crater once at the top are amazing! We booked the parking and entry two weeks in advance for 10am-12pm slot and arrived on time with plenty of parking. They have a small visitor center with souvenirs such as hello kitty and Pochaco along with magnets and stickers. There are tables in the grass to rest and picnic at too. On the Saturday we went, there were two food trucks in the side area!

Sarah S.

Vacationed in Hawaii (4/29-4/3 2026) so of course we had to hit up the beautiful island trails! Diamond Head was on our list so we booked it in advance since you need to make reservations. We did it all through Groupon to get picked up from our hotel and dropped off as well. The trail is definitely a popular hot spot for tourists but we didn't mind the crowd. We did an early one to see the Sun rise, though by the time we got there the sun was out already. Totally okay. Water was provided by our tour guide. He gave us some history on Diamond Head and then dropped us off and gave us 2 hours to explore before getting picked up. Thank you Jonah from Fun Hawaii Group! Aaaand we were on our way! Paths were clean and clear of overgrown plants for the most part. My wife and l hike regularly so we didn't feel the hike was bad at all. Weather was perfect (it rained on us a bjt too which was unexpected but fun) and it wasn't a long hike either. There are steps involved which we enjoyed for the added cardio! When we made it to the top it was breathtaking! The views of the ocean and the mountains were beautiful! Still find myself looking at photos. It was truly magical. We were in paradise!

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Reviews are largely positive. Many highlight the breathtaking summit views, accessible hike for families, and well maintained trail.

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Diamond Head State Monument Reviews in Other Languages

Ask the Community - Diamond Head State Monument

Do you need reservation?

Yes. They limit the number of people allowed in the park and so a reservation is required for both parking and entry for visitors. If you are a resident of Hawaii a… 

Where do I make the reservation?

https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/dsp/parks/oahu/diamond-head-state-monument/

Is this Fort Ruger trail open?

Yes it is always open. This trail is located outside of Diamond head and goes along the perimeter of the volcano, facing Kapiolani community college.

Is this hike stroller friendly?

I wouldn't say so. There's a small concrete portion at the bottom you could go up and back but the majority is unpaved, hills, gravel, steps, etc.

Trying to make the sunrise but gates don't open till 6. How do I get in before then?

Go there in October when the sunrise is after 6:30am.

When on a weekday morning does the parking lot get full? Will it be hard to get parking at 9am on a Friday?

There's always people come and go, you should be fine getting a parking. The whole trial takes only about an hour and half mins :) hopefully this helps

Do you have yo pay to get in? Parking?

Yes. But there is an area before where you can park but there is a small walk in fee

How long is the hike from start to finish? How many minutes does it take?

It'll take you around 45 minutes round trip. But if you want to take a casual hike and enjoy the scenery as well as takes pictures up there, then expect it to be 1.5 hr… 

Is this kid friendly for 2 and 5 year old? Thank you everyone for the responses! Much love Yelp…

This is not a stroller capable walk, you will most certainly need to carry your 2yo most of the way. There are many stairs, as well as a number of very uneven walking surfaces. If your 5yo is strong and adventurous, they will LOVE this trek since it… 

Are leashed dogs allowed on this hike/trail?

Hello Jessica, As far as i know, there are no pets allowed except for service dogs.

Is this hike good for a Kids/12yr old?

Is your 12 y/o normally physically active? The "hike" into the crater isn't tough BUT be aware if you're going to hike to the summit. Lots of stairs or you can take the newer pathways up. Personally, I've had bilateral knee surgery several years… 

What are the hours for the trail?

I know they stop letting people in at 4:30pm and the gates close at 6pm.

How much does it cost? I was wondering should I go through trip advisor and pay 35 per person

That's a rate tour companies typically charge with transportation. Admission to the trail and park cost $1. I believe parking is $5. I usuallly take public transportation because multiple bus lines stop there because of the community college across… 

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Review Highlights - Diamond Head State Monument

“Reservations are necessary so make sure you secure those prior to going (I've heard they can turn you away).”

Mentioned in 120 reviews

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Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

4.8(173 reviews)
3.7 mi

Visiting Pu'u Ualaka's State Park is on my top ten favorite things to do in Honolulu. The Park…read moreoffers spectacular views of the entire Southside of the Island. I travelled up Mount Tantalus to the Park yesterday with my daughter. We travelled through beautiful dense forest at the Park entrance. At the highest overlook, we could see everything and more from Diamond Head out to (and beyond) the airport. We could see all of Honolulu. I felt like we were on top of the world! Plaques offer fascinating overviews of the history and geology of the landmarks below. We could even see inside the famous tuff cone, Punch Bowl! Nearby is the first macadamia nut orchard in Hawaii. The overviews are paved with railings and easily accessible. The Park offers picnic areas with a couple pavilions and picnic tables. There is a charge for non-resident parking of $7 that can be paid electronically. Resident parking is free. Parking is limited, but there are several parking areas. We had no trouble finding parking mid week. Warning signs tell guest not to leave valuables in the car. Pu'u Ualaka'a State Park is only two miles from downtown Honolulu (maybe a couple more miles to the top). The Park is an easy 5 star and worth a visit.

Puʻu ʻUalakaʻa State Park offers some of the best views of the greater Waikiki and Honolulu area…read more It's well worth the drive up for the panoramic vista that stretches from Mānoa all the way to Diamond Head, and out toward Honolulu Airport and Pearl Harbor. The park officially closes at 6pm, but I've walked in after hours before to enjoy the city lights, and the views are just as impressive at night. It's a bit off the typical tourist path, so it doesn't get overly crowded. Highly recommended if you want a different perspective of Honolulu.

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Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park
Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park
Pu'u 'Ualaka'a State Park

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Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

4.8(12 reviews)
0.4 mi•Diamond Head

Peace and tranquility. Nature and realistic rustic surrealities converge here at the Leahi…read moreMillennium Peace Garden. It's one of those places that can bring peace in a troubling world. Be forewarned though, it can get warm and humid here during the summer months, so you might want to go in the winter. You never know what you can find when you least expect it. Even in your backyard or neighborhood, there's always something cool to find, whether it's hidden or out there in plain view. I have come to know the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden during my days attending Kapiolani Community College, but those days are long gone. These days, I've come to rediscover the gardens during my time here on the KCC campus and appreciating the gardens each time I come to visit. It's one of the many bright spots in the ol kaimuki neighborhood. Although it is usually combined with the Kapiolani Community College campus, the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden is as therapeutic and majestic, as nature is always is. As often as I come through Kapiolani Community College to run through the campus, play Pokémon Go with friends, or just enjoy my alma mater on any given weekend. I would usually come here on the weekends though and be reminded of life and how fragile it can be, among random things. The Leahi Millennium Peace garden is a great compliment to the campus and I always look forward to strolling through the area when I come over. Even though the garden isn't technically on the Kapiolani Community College campus, it's maintenance is provided by volunteers connected to the KCC campus. Best bet would be to come here in the morning hours before it gets warm, or late afternoon so it isn't too terribly hot. The unique flora makes it an interesting walk through the gardens. Seeing the bees and other various insects do their thing with the plant life here gives the area its purpose and life meaning. The overall experience here at the Leahi Millennium peace garden is as good as it can be. The garden isn't as large as a community park, but it's quaint and beautiful any time of the day or night. The location of the peace garden can be found at 4184 Diamond Head Road in Honolulu, HI. It's literally across the street from Kapiolani Community College's Diamond Head Road border. Since it is a peace garden, there is not an entrance admission fee to be found. Like all community parks in Honolulu, it is free to come here and I am happy to come here whenever I can. It is connected with the Fort Ruger Pathway and the Bryan Clay workout stations are nearby too. Since I live close to the Leahi Millennium Peace Garden and the Kapiolani Community College, walking there is usually not a problem. You can drive there and park on the Kapiolani Community College lower campus and walk across the street to enjoy the gardens. If public transit is more of your thing, bus routes 3, 9, 23, and 24 come through the area from Waikiki and stop at the Diamond Head State Monument bus stop. From there, you can walk about 50 feet and into the Peace gardens. Uber and Lyft are always options too, if you prefer. For the most part though, a trip to the gardens provides an excellent way to spend the morning or afternoon. It's a way to not spend money and a place to declutter your mind and soul while reorganizing yourself. Much like the beach or public community parks, the Leahi Millennium Peace garden works the same way. It functions easily as a way to minimize stress and helps you focus on what's important in your life. Mindful and spiritual opportunities are abound here and it is definitely helpful when you can get away from the television or your mobile devices and just experience nature in your back yard. Do yourself a favor and come and visit the Leahi Millennium Peace garden one of these days and you would possibly be surprised at how magnificent and magical it can be. It is an uplifting experience that can be one that can fulfill your dreams. Well, maybe not, but it does have a way of brightening up your spirits when life throws curve balls at you. 5.0 stars for the overall experience. Definitely recommend coming here if you are in the area. If you are climbing Diamond Head anyway, take a moment and go through the gardens on the way out. It would be a good cool down from the hike. Support local! A+

Kind of a sketchy place to run through when it is dark but it's definitely a nice effort at trying…read moreto give some greenery and a place of respite in this area. Would I venture into this place at night? No. But an effort was made and that is being acknowledged. I also enjoy seeing the resident feral cats that frequent this area when I go for my runs. They are so cute.

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Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden
Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden
Leahi Millennium Peace Circle Garden

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Moanalua Gardens

Moanalua Gardens

4.3(146 reviews)
8.2 mi

Beautiful and well maintained property. Very affordable entry fee to walk around and enjoy the…read moregrounds. It's easy to spend an hour or so here, as there's lots of trees for shade and a few benches in the area to sit and hang out. Our favorite part was feeding the koi fish and ducks. A box of fish food is about $4. Definitely an affordable and fun way to pass the time.

Moanalua Gardens is a nicely maintained wide open park with many large "Hitachi" monkeypod trees…read morespread out. Definitely more so a park than a garden. Been wanting to visit here for years as the last time was probably in elementary school for a field trip, and I forgot what exactly was here. It was closed during and after covid for years, then reopened to private functions only, and had no idea when it was reopened to the public. $10 for adults ($4 for Kama'aina and military) 7 for ages 6-12, under 6 (and Kama'aina and military) is free. Moanalua Gardens is conveniently located right next to the H-1 freeway. Heading westbound direction is very easy. Note: the parking entrance is literally right before the off ramp. Look for the "Moanalua Gardens" signs. Take the Tripler exit. Look for the entrance on the right. If you're on the off-ramp, you passed it. But that's okay! You can make a right (H-1 eastbound, you'll make a left at the Triper off-ramp), then left on Mahiole St, and turn in the next driveway. You'll drive through the service entrance to the parking lot. Plenty of parking! Pay at the entrance kiosk where they also sell snacks and drinks. Once inside, there's a moss/algae and leaf filled pond. There's koi fish, but the water is dark and murky, you can barely see their bright colors. King Kamehameha V's cottage that looks like a like a usual house. A Chinese style structure that looks like it has seen better days. Both are not accessible. As for the rest, the "Hitachi" monkeypod trees are all well maintained. Even though, there's PLENTY of monkeypod trees around the island, there's not many that's grown in this wide, umbrella shaped figure with branches close to the ground. Overall, it's cool to see the umbrella shaped Hitachi trees in a wide open, park-like space, but the other areas are not very well-maintained. There's not much else to do with some places restricted making it difficult to appreciate the history and importance. Charging $10 regular entrance fee, even the $4 Kama'aina fee, isn't worth it to just go in a what is basically a park. Isn't Hitachi paying atleast $400,000 per year to use the image of the tree in their advertising?

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Moanalua Gardens
Moanalua Gardens
Moanalua Gardens

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Booth District Park

Booth District Park

4.6(25 reviews)
4.7 mi

We went to Booth District Park a few weeks ago. It was my first time going there that I remember…read more It's a pretty big park and they have parking spaces all around the park. We went there for the playground but there wasn't any spaces in front of the playground so we had to walk just a little to get there. It's a really nice park to go to if you're in the area. They have a nice field, playground, basketball courts, and pickle ball courts. The playground is a little different from others because it has a zip line for kids. You hang onto a handle and with enough momentum you can swing yourself to the other side. My daughter loved that when we went to a park in California and we just never saw one of those in Hawaii. But now we know... They do exist! The playground is also in the shade so you won't get fried when waiting for your kids to finish playing. And there is a bench to sit and rest while you wait. Great park, we hope to go back there soon.

This is a hidden gem in the heart of Pauoa…read more When I heard about the Yelp Earth Day Challenge, Booth Park immediately came to mind. My husband works for the DOE and wanted to "check out" this park last year. Although we live in Moiliili, the drive is quick since it's right off the freeway. So glad we did... It's now one of our top 3 parks to take the boys! The facilities are well maintained, shaded by the huge trees that offer parents and kids shelter from the midday sun. My oldest son (4.5yrs) loves the swings and riding his scooter around the basketball and tennis courts. My youngest (3rd) enjoys jumping off the concrete benches and mastering the playground (which is more elaborate than the usual city park playgrounds around town). There's spinning chairs, slides, a mini zip line, drums, and chimes that kids can make music with! So cool! Parking is fairly easy to find around the park perimeter. Area has been consistently safe when we take the kids (about once every couple of weeks). Great for all ages but adult supervision is still recommended esp for the littles.

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Booth District Park
Booth District Park - Happy 100 Mr. Ing- thank you for sharing

Happy 100 Mr. Ing- thank you for sharing

Booth District Park - Ing display 2015- Where's Waldo? Mahalos Mr. Ing!

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Ing display 2015- Where's Waldo? Mahalos Mr. Ing!

Diamond Head State Monument - parks - Updated November 2026

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