Things to do in Oahu When It's Hot Outside

By Stuart Bak

A green sea turtle in the waters of Hawaii

Hawaii is hot in every sense of the word: its warm climate makes it pleasant to visit year-round, which in turn makes it one of the planet’s most popular tourist destinations, pulling in around eight million visitors every year. The majority of Hawaii sunseekers (around five million, give or take) wind up on the island of Oahu, home to some of the state’s biggest attractions – Pearl Harbor, Waikiki Beach, Honolulu and the Diamond Head volcano, to name just a few. It goes without saying then that there’s plenty of fun to be had in the sun here. After all, no-one goes to Hawaii for its skiing opportunities, right? But with summer temperatures that average way up in the high 80s, you’ll likely want to pencil in a few slightly cooler activities (as well as covering yourself top to toe in factor 50, natch).

Here, then, are a few ideas for things to do in Oahu and Honolulu when it’s hot outside, including:

  • Beaches!
  • Snorkeling!
  • Catamarans!
  • Pineapples!
  • Shave ice!
  • And more!

Keep Your Cool on the Beach

Woman splashing in the sea at Waikiki Beach

You’ll want to pack plenty of beach bag essentials for your day at Waikiki, Hanauma Bay, the North Shore and, well, whichever of Oahu’s stunning tropical beaches tickle your fancy. We’re talking UV sunglasses, great big floppy sun hats and gallons of bottled water as a bare minimum. You may want to add a parasol or tent for use in some of the more exposed bays, though you’ll also find plenty available to rent in the main tourist areas. Beaches like Lanikai and and Kailua on Oahu’s windward side (the east coast) tend to offer more natural shade, in the form of palm trees. Top-tip: before slinging your towel down underneath, check carefully for the very real and present danger of ripe coconuts up above. You’ll be cooling off in A&E if one of those beauties drops on your nut!

Waikiki Beach is of course the most popular of Oahu’s beaches, and opportunities to cool off on snorkeling trips here abound. Cruise out onto the beautiful clear blue waters and come face to face with all manner of tropical marine life. You’re all but guaranteed to meet green sea turtles at the aptly named Waikiki Turtle Canyon.

Sunrise beneath the palms at Kailua Beach

Hanauma Bay is where it’s at for some of Oahu's most spectacular sealife selfie opportunities. Vibrant yellow tangs and flamboyant spinner dolphins are just two of the cute critters you might spot on snorkeling excursions to the thriving coral reef that lies in the cone of this long-extinct volcano.

Hit up the pristine sands of Lanikai Beach for more of the same (but with added palm cover), and crescent-shaped Kailua Beach (pictured above), where balmy trade winds encourage other watery pursuits including kitesurfing and kayaking.

Oahu’s Hottest Tours

Hawaii pineapple plantation

If you simply can’t bear to spend all day lounging in the shade of a coconut palm, moving only to top up your rum-laced Mai Tai cocktail, there are plenty of island tours you can take around Oahu and Honolulu on hot days instead. Here, after all, is an opportunity to see this beautiful volcanic paradise from the lush cool confines of an air-conditioned coach. Try a trip to the Dole plantation on the North Shore. Sampling the sweet flesh of their world-famous pineapples under the hot Hawaiian sun is one that’s worth disembarking the refrigerated coach for, and no mistake! You could also take a tour of Oahu’s hidden gems, including tranquil temples, shaded Japanese gardens, and the cooling spray of epic blowholes like Halona. Or immerse yourself in rainforests and visit the 150-foot Manoa waterfalls, passing through jungle scenery used in The Hunger Games movie series.

You can book tours including all of the above (and more) with an Oahu pass from Go City, which can save you up to 50% on top attractions, tours and activities on Oahu. Find out more and bag your Oahu pass here.

Ice Cold in Oahu

Lady with a colorful shave ice in Hawaii

Hawaii is arguably as famous for its shave ice as its beaches, volcanoes and hula skirts. Find out what all the fuss is about at any one of dozens of purveyors of this frozen treat across the island. Shave ice is exactly what it sounds like: tiny shavings of ice liberally doused in lashings of fruit syrup, and boy is it refreshing on a hot day. Get yours from North Shore shave ice stalwart Matsumoto’s. A fixture on Oahu since the early 1950s, its natural lychee, passion fruit and yuzu flavorings are some of the best in Hawaii. Other local favorites include Ululani’s and Shimazu – for all the ice-cold refreshment but without the half-hour lines. Top tip: it’s ‘shave ice’ not ‘shaved ice’, so be sure to sidestep any vendor that didn’t get the name right on their signage.

Life on the Ocean Wave

Oahu whale-watching boat tour

Feel the sea breeze on your skin aboard a catamaran or luxury yacht as you tour the Oahu coastline in style. This is a fine (and crucially effortless) way of seeing a bit more of the island and perhaps even ogling the odd humpback whale, flying fish or green sea turtle on your travels. Don your floppiest sun hat, slather on the sunscreen and sip a glass of prosecco on deck-o as you cruise past jungle-clad mountains and over the coral-rich depths of Oahu’s submerged volcanic cones. Take your pick from straightforward catamaran excursions to decadent day trips that include lunch, snorkeling, and bottomless bubbly. You can access a variety of superb sea-faring options with the Go Oahu pass.

Oahu’s Coolest Hikes

Bird of paradise flower in Hawaiii

Ok ok, so hiking may not be the first activity that springs to mind when it’s hot out in Oahu, but bear with us. The botanical gardens at Waimea Valley are a 1,875-acre oasis of lush plantlife and great fronds of greenery. Shady groves and a cooler climate make the gardens ideal for strolling, even when the tropical sun is at its most punishing. Meander gently through some of the park’s 52 themed zones, where towering cacti and fresh-scented hibiscus flourish, and where the picture-perfect Waimea Falls provide ample opportunity for cooling off should the heat get too much.

Hiker at the snowy summit of Mauna Kea in Hawaii

Alternatively, hop across to Big Island, home of Mauna Kea, the highest peak in Hawaii. Hikes to the summit commence from the visitor center, 9,200 feet up, where you’re all but guaranteed freezing temperatures and possibly even snow. But be warned that this 12-mile round-hike is not for the faint of heart, with challenging terrain and the threat of altitude sickness the price of evading the Hawaii heat way up here.

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USS Arizona
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Tips for Visiting the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor

The USS Arizona Memorial stands above the waters of Pearl Harbor. It is an enduring tribute to the servicemen who lost their lives aboard the battleship in the Japanese surprise attack on December 7, 1941. The USS Arizona Memorial is one of the most visited destinations in Hawaii and is a must-see during your vacation to Oahu and Pearl Harbor. Read on for our tips for visiting, other nearby attractions, and much more. Tips for Visiting the USS Arizona   Parking at the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center is free. Lots are located in front of the main entrance.   1,300 free walk-in tickets are issued each day to visitors on a first-come, first-served basis, beginning at 7:00 am. You can reserve your free tickets online up to two months in advance at recreation.gov.   The Go Oahu Card gets you a headset for the audio tour at no charge. Present your card at the audio kiosk near the ticket counter after you pick up your tickets, but before entering the theater.   The Go Oahu Card also includes admission to the other Pearl Harbor Historic Sites, including Battleship Missouri, USS Bowfin Submarine Museum, and the Pacific Aviation Museum.   Allow yourself 3 hours to complete the narrative tour. More tips for visiting the USS Arizona Memorial For security reasons, no bags of any kind are allowed on any of the memorials, including purses, backpacks, camera bags, etc. Lockers are available for a small fee to store bags and other items.   Strollers are not allowed in the theater, on the shuttle boat, or on the USS Arizona Memorial.   The theater, Navy shuttle boat, and memorial are wheelchair accessible.   Only clear bottled water is allowed in the theater, on the shuttle boat, and at the memorial. No other food or beverage is permitted   Military members in uniform are required to dress at Class B or above, and battle attire is not permitted at the USS Arizona Memorial, though it is allowed at the Visitor Center and other sites around Ford Island.   The audio tour is available in nine languages: English, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, French, Russian, Italian, German or Spanish. When is the best time to visit the USS Arizona? The Visitor Center opens at 7:00 am daily, and programs for the USS Arizona Memorial run every 15 minutes, beginning at 7:30 am. If you haven’t reserved your tickets in advance, you should get to the Visitor Center as close to 7:00 am as possible or risk not being able to obtain tickets for that day. If you'd like, you can reserve your tickets online, up to two months in advance. This will ensure you get to visit the Memorial on your trip to Hawaii. Reserve your tickets for late morning or mid-afternoon to avoid the biggest crowds. The last program begins at 3:00 pm. June through August and the winter holidays are the busiest time of year in Honolulu. Go off-season if you want to avoid the crowds. The escorted portion of the USS Arizona Memorial lasts about an hour and 15 minutes. It begins with a brief introduction outside Pearl Harbor Memorial Theater, followed by a film presentation. The award-winning documentary provides an in-depth history of the days leading up to the attack on Pearl Harbor, WWII, and the history of the USS Arizona. Visitors exit the theater through a back door that leads directly to a Navy shuttle boat. You will immediately board for the short excursion to the memorial itself. After docking at the memorial, you’ll have some time to explore before heading back to the Visitor Center. There, you can follow a guided audio tour that includes information about exhibit galleries and waterfront interpretive displays. The theater experience The 23-minute historical film features actual footage from the attacks on Pearl Harbor backed by a dramatic, emotional, and informational narration. You'll hear testimonies and statements from survivors; it's an extremely touching story. Even the most stoic audience members will find themselves moved by this well-made remembrance of the tragic events of December 7, 1941 - the day the United States officially entered World War II. Navy Shuttle Boat After the film, you'll board a Navy Shuttle boat to take you to the memorial site, crewed by Navy servicemen and women. Make sure to remain seated when on board and don your headphones so you can continue to listen to the informative tour guide. The narrator will point out landmarks, and provide a backstory as you take the quick ride over. USS Arizona Memorial The memorial building does not actually rest on top of the ship itself. Instead, it hovers just above the broken remains of the USS Arizona so as not to do any more damage to the massive ship below. Surrounding the memorial, parts of the broken vessel protrude from the water or lurk below the surface. In stark contrast to the dark ribs of the ship, colorful reef fish dart around parts of the massive skeleton. Its fractured form creates an artificial reef for the native ocean wildlife. The perpetually leaking oil on the water’s surface doesn't seem to bother the fish, and environmental groups monitor the continual spillage for negative impact. However, its presence is a reminder of the vast damage that was done and the chaos that followed. The memorial’s main area serves as an open Assembly Room, where visitors can reflect and ponder the USS Arizona’s remains below. The Shrine Room at the rear features a wall listing the names of each of the 1,177 Navy sailors and Marines who went down with the ship. The wall also honors survivors of the USS Arizona who elected to be interred below with their former shipmates after their deaths. Exhibits, Galleries, and Monuments Back on land, the audio tour takes you past the waterfront memorials along the Walk of Remembrance, and two small museums, "The Road to War" and "Attack,". The exhibitions feature pieces that tell the story of what led up to the fateful event, stories, and testimonies. This second half of the narrated tour takes a little over an hour. Actress Jamie Lee Curtis, daughter of Pacific War veteran actor Tony Curtis, guides you through the exhibit galleries and memorial plaques. The audio tour also includes touching guest narration by Pearl Harbor survivors and historian Daniel Martinez. Despite the horrific events, the memorial stands as an emblem of peace and remembrance, rather than a tribute to hatred or violence. What attractions are near the USS Arizona? The World War II Valor in the Pacific Park houses several other memorials. Here are a few nearby we suggest you add to your itinerary. USS Bowfin Submarine The USS Bowfin Submarine is another important memorial from World War II located right next to the USS Arizona. This submarine is one of only 15 surviving U.S. Combat vessels. With a guided audio tour, you can learn the history of the ship and its attacks on enemy warships.  Getting in:  USS Bowfin Submarine is separately ticketed.  USS Missouri Battleship Ride a shuttle bus to the Ford Island and the USS Missouri battleship, or “Mighty Mo,” looming near the USS Arizona Memorial. This battleship is a sister to the USS Arizona, and the site of Japan’s official surrender to the United States in 1945, marking the end of World War II. The USS Missouri Memorial is open to the public for self-guided and audio tours.  Getting in: USS Missouri Battleship tickets are included on Go City Oahu passes. Pacific Aviation Museum The shuttle also stops at the Pacific Aviation Museum, which includes the Ford Island Control Tower and two military hangars housing aircraft and other memorabilia, mostly related to the attack on Pearl Harbor.  Getting in: Pacific Aviation Museum tickets are included on Go City Oahu passes. Where is there to eat near the USS Arizona?   The Visitor Center has a snack shop and a fast food stand serving hot dogs and nachos.   Schooner’s restaurant is about 100 yards from the Visitor Center, near the bridge to Ford Island. It's open from 11am to 8pm, and provides a regular menu, a kids menu, beverages including beers and cocktails, and a lunch buffet.   Military members will feel at home in paradise at Sam Choy’s Island Style Seafood Grille on the Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickman. Fantastic views, great food, cold brews, and true Hawaiian aloha ambiance provide the perfect backdrop to gather for fighter pilots, officers, green berets, and enlisted men and women. Can't choose? No need, see it all with Go City® Discover our full line-up of Oahu attractions including the Polynesian Cultural Center, Diamond Head Hawaii, Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum, and more. 🤩 >> If you want to see and do as much as you can, our All-Inclusive Pass is for you. 😎 >> If you want to pick just a few attractions and visit at your own pace, our Explorer Pass is the perfect option.
Lindsay Eagan
Kailua Kayak Rental, Oahu
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Oahu Labor Day Weekend - 10+ Fun Things to Do in September

If you’re lucky enough to spend Labor Day and the last days of summer in the tropical paradise of Oahu (where, trust us, summer will continue for a while after you’ve left), then its a good idea to have a list of potential activities to enjoy. You won't be short of things to do this Labor Day in Oahu. There are lots of activities and local attractions that the whole family will enjoy. If you’re looking for Oahu Labor Day Weekend ideas, check out some of these local activities and fun things do in Oahu in September, including... Hanauma Bay Snorkel Makani Catamaran Sail Hawaiian Style Rentals: Moped and Bike Rental Diamond Head Hike And more! Save on Attraction Admission Regular admission to a number of these Oahu attractions are included on the Go Oahu® pass. Choose as you go from dozens of top attractions and save up to 55% on combined admission vs paying at the gate. See all available passes, attractions & prices – Learn more. Please note, the special events taking place at these attractions may be separately ticketed and not included on the Go Oahu pass. Relax Aboard a Dinner Cruise Though Hawaii is known for its water sports, like surfing, if they're not for you, there are plenty of ways to enjoy the water. You can definitely enjoy the ocean even if you don’t want to swim or snorkel in it – just hop aboard a Makani Catamaran for the best of the tropical ocean without the hassle of equipment. Experience one of the most quintessential Hawaiian vacation activities and set sail on the Pacific Ocean for an island-style dinner with a complimentary drink and an unforgettable view of the Hawaiian sunset. Getting In: Makani Dinner Cruise tickets are included on 3, 5, and 7-Day Go Oahu pass. Explore Hawaiian Culture What better way to have an authentic Hawaiian experience than with a visit to one the most genuine places on the entire island? Pay a visit to the Polynesian Cultural Center, where you can lose yourself in the world of old Oahu with visits to seven distinct ethnic areas, multiple demonstrations, and beautiful dance performances. It's a celebration of the Polynesian culture and a great way to learn about the history and culture of Hawaii. Getting In: Polynesian Cultural Center tickets are included on the Go Oahu pass. Go Snorkeling in Hanauma Bay You’re traveling to Oahu to make the best of those last summer days, so why not immerse yourself (literally) in the tropical waters of Hawaii? Enjoy a snorkeling expedition and see some of the most marvelous undersea creatures in the world. It's the quintessential summer activity to see you through the cooler autumn months. Getting In: Hanauma Bay Snorkel rentals are included on the Go Oahu pass. Ride a Bike or Moped Get out and be active with a nice vigorous bike ride. (Or, be as leisurely as you want!) Explore scenic Waikiki, or head out to destinations beyond with your 24-hour rental. Another option includes a fun moped rental, for some more exciting explorations. You’ll get a map with your rental, too, so it couldn’t be easier to plan out a trail. It's a fun and easy way to see as much of the island as possible. Getting In: Hawaiian Style rentals are included on the Go Oahu pass. Embark on a Scenic Hike Image credit: Dakuna.com Oahu is at its most beautiful in the wild parts outside of Honolulu and Waikiki, so be sure to spend some time out exploring nature. Take a hike up the historic Makapuu Lighthouse, or out to the impressive Diamond Head volcano. Wear comfortable shoes and bring a camera! Getting In: Makapuu Lighthouse Hike tickets and Diamond Head Hike tickets are included with the Go Oahu pass. First Friday Art Walk If you're in search of that perfect unique souvenir, then a visit to the monthly First Friday Art Walk in Honolulu's Chinatown is a great destination. This month, they're boasting a special Labor Day theme. This event is filled with art and craftwork from dozens of local vendors looking to share their love of art with the world. You'll also find that local businesses get in on the fun, too, offering free food and drink samples to passersby. It's an incredibly festive atmosphere overall, and is fun for the whole family. Getting In: Admission to the First Friday Art Walk is free. Royal Court Investiture & Opening Ceremony It's hard to find a tradition more authentically Hawaiian than this one, or one that is more beloved by locals. The Aloha Festivals Royal Court will be officially introduced, and past monarchs honored through song and dance. This event actually kicks off the larger Aloha Festival event series, taking place throughout the month. For more information about Aloha Week, check out our full write-up of this unique Hawaiian tradition. Getting In: Admission to the Royal Court Investiture is free. Okinawan Festival Image credit: Okinawan Festival. Now in its 37th year, the Okinawan Festival is the largest cultural festival in all of Hawaii. Enjoy tons of great ethnic food, live entertainment including taiko drums and hula dancers, artist and artisan displays, and great educational activities for the kids. It’s an ideal family event for those looking for a little bit of authentic Oahu. Getting In: Admission to the Okinawan Festival is free. Waikiki Roughwater Swim Image credit: Waikiki Roughwater Swim Facebook page. Not for the faint of heart, this event brings swimmers from all over the world to challenge the rough waters of Waikiki on a 2. 4 mile course. Watch swimmers traverse the seas from the Waikiki Aquarium to Hilton Hawaiian Village and marvel at their bravery. Getting In: Admission to the Waikiki Roughwater Swim is free for spectators. 10th Annual Hawaii Rice Festival Image credit: Paina Cafe. Celebrate one of Hawaii’s most famous grains this Labor Day weekend with a one-of-a-kind festival. Enjoy cooking and eating competitions, musical performances and other live entertainment, and great kids activities. Taste rice from around the world and learn all about the history of this famous plant. Getting In: Admission to the Hawaii Rice Festival is free. 67th Annual Waikiki Hoolaulea This massive block party is the place to be this September for a full taste of Hawaiian food, drink, and culture. Crowds will come from all across the islands to Kalakaua Avenue to enjoy lei-making classes, hula performances, Hawaiian music, and plenty of food and drink. It's a great family attraction, too! Getting In: Admission to the 67th Annual Waikiki Hoolaulea is free. Kūhiō Beach Hula Show This authentic hula show is a great way to get a true taste of Hawaiian culture for free. Come to Kūhiō Beach to see the full show, including an opening torch-lighting ceremony and the blowing of a conch shell, plus plenty of expect indigenous dances. This show takes place on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays in season. Getting In: Admission to the Kūhiō Beach Hula Show is free. Enjoy an Informative Tour If you’ve never been to Oahu before, or if your interests lie on the cultural side, why not take a comprehensive tour of Honolulu to learn more about the city and its people? You’ll also cover major historical sites like Pearl Harbor, so it’s well worth your time. Getting In: Pearl Harbor Historical-City Tour tickets are included on the Go Oahu pass. Remember to Save on Attraction Admission There you go - plenty of fun ideas for things to do in Oahu in September to help you plan your Labor Day weekend itinerary. Remember, some of these great attraction options are included on the Go Oahu pass, where you can save up to 55% on combined admission vs paying at the gate. Please note, the Labor Day weekend events taking place at some of these attractions may be separately ticketed and not included with the Go Oahu pass. We hope you consider visiting some of these attractions to help round out your summer vacation in style.
Katie Sagal
waikiki-skyline-sunset-on-oahu
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Go Oahu pass Review - My Wonderful 5 Days in Hawaii

This Go Oahu Card review was submitted by Lisabeth F, as part of our Blog Ambassador Program - a fun way to visit top Oahu attractions for free, share your experience, and be featured on our blog. [clear-line] I used the 5-day all-inclusive Go Oahu Card to create a relaxing, stimulating, and exciting vacation itinerary that allowed me to experience some of the best that Oahu has to offer. Some of the activities I enjoyed are exclusive to Hawaii, and the trip was even better than I had imagined! The Go Oahu card made planning and getting passes to the attractions a breeze, and I saved plenty of money if I were to purchase admission to each individually. My 5-Day Go Oahu Vacation and Itinerary I planned my 5-day Oahu vacation and itinerary to make the most out of the many different kinds of attractions and activities that Honolulu and the nearby areas has to offer. By scheduling a mix of relaxation, excitement, and historical tours, I was able to get a true taste of tropical Hawaiian adventure, aloha, and history. Convenient, practical, and budget-saving, the all-inclusive pass made my itinerary super easy to plan and follow. I never had a problem using the pass, and I received wonderful treatment wherever I went. I flew into Honolulu in the afternoon, picked up my rental car, and headed to my hotel in Waikiki. You don’t necessarily need a car to follow my particular itinerary, but traveling to and from the attractions takes about half the time with one. I scheduled my 5-day itinerary to include... a sunny, relaxing Makani Catamaran Sail a fun-filled Dolphin Encounter at Sea Life Park the informational and leisurely Pearl Harbor Historical City Tour and an emotional and insightful visit to three Pearl Harbor memorials- USS Arizona, USS Bowfin, and USS Missouri Take a virtual mini-tour with me, and I’ll tell you all about it. Pearl Harbor Memorials Day 3 brought an early breakfast and a trip out to Pearl Harbor to relive a day of infamy in Hawaiian and American history. The World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument includes the USS Arizona Memorial, the USS Bowfin Submarine, and the USS Missouri. I knew a visit to the USS Arizona Memorial was included with the Pearl Harbor Historical City Tour, so I saved that for the following day, and took self-guided tours of the USS Bowfin and the USS Missouri. I didn’t need to make reservations for either tour, and instead of exploring them on separate days I toured both ships while I was there. Pearl Harbor Historical City Tour The Pearl Harbor Tour was a perfect way to wrap up my planned itinerary. I had to be at my pick-up location at 8:30, so I grabbed a quick breakfast at the hotel buffet and was on my way. The driver was knowledgeable, friendly, honest, and forthright. I have to say, this was the real deal, with inside information you wouldn’t normally hear from a corporate tour guide, along with all the standard historical facts. The bus was comfortable, quiet, and smooth. More Stops Around Honolulu Fittingly, the next stop on the tour was Punchbowl Cemetery, where generations of military members rest in peace on the heights above Honolulu. From there, we went past most of the more well-known landmarks of Honolulu, including Hawaiian palaces, government centers, and the Eternal Flame War Memorial before returning to our relative destinations around 3:00 pm. The Flexibility of the Go Oahu Card I chose to leave day 5 wide open for a little flexibility in my itinerary and whatever I felt like doing that day There are many different options to choose from, so it’s all up to you how you spend your time, but no matter what you do the Go Oahu card makes it well worth it. My Tips for Planning Your Itinerary Using a Go Oahu Card Accessing the pass onto your smartphone makes getting into the attractions easy, and will ensure you always have your passes with you. Many of the attractions require reservations, so call ahead of time to book your slot. When making reservations, make sure you are prepared to give the number of persons in your party, mention any children and their ages, and have your Go Oahu pass numbers for all members of your party handy. Browse each attraction’s website beforehand to familiarize yourself with the attraction and any rules and recommendations. Give yourself more time than you think you need to visit each attraction. There are often more activities nearby or within the attraction you’ll want to explore. Plan on getting something to eat or drink nearby before or after each attraction. Activities make you hungry! I hope my Go Oahu Card review helps convince you that the pass is well worth it! The savings alone are reason enough to purchase the pass, but I specifically liked the ease of use from my iPhone. And, since so many attractions are already included on the pass, I really enjoyed the freedom to do, or not do, the attractions that are available to visit.
Lindsay Eagan

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