US Army Museum of Hawaii
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- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Martin Luther King Day:
2024/01/15 Closed Memorial Day:2024/05/27 Closed Presidents' Day (Washington's Birthday):2024/02/19 Closed Veteran's Day Observed:Mon - Sun Closed Christmas Day:2024/12/25 Closed Regular Hours:Tue - Sat Labor Day:2024/09/02 Closed New Year's Day:2024/01/01 Closed Thanksgiving Day:2024/11/28 Closed Independence Day:2024/07/04 Closed Christmas Day Observed:Mon - Sun Closed Columbus Day:2024/10/14 Closed Independence Day Observed:Mon - Sun Closed New Year's Day Observed:Mon - Sun Closed Veteran's Day:2024/11/11 Closed - Phone:
Main - 808-955-9552
- Address:
- 2131 Kalia Rd Honolulu, HI 96815
- Link:
- Categories
- Museums, Historical Places, Places Of Interest, Tourist Information & Attractions
- Payment Options
- Neighborhood
- Waikiki
General Info
The U.S. Army Museum of Hawaii is open Tues - Sat from 10 AM - 5 PM. The Museum is FREE to all with exhibits located on the first and second floor of the facility. Parking is available directly across the street from the museum in the Saratoga parking lot. Validation is available at the welcome desk. Constructed from 1909-11, the Coast Artillery Battery (known as Battery Randolph) protected Oahu with its two 14-inch disappearing guns. In the early 70’s, attempts were made to tear down Battery Randolph to make way for the Hale Koa Hotel, however, those attempts proved to be unsuccessful. In 1976, the structure was repurposed into a museum focusing on depicting early Hawaiian warfare and the military’s presence in the Pacific highlighting every major military encounter throughout the 20th Century.The U.S. Army Museum of Hawaii is open Tues - Sat from 10 AM - 5 PM. The Museum is FREE to all with exhibits located on the first and second floor of the facility. Parking is available directly across the street from the museum in the Saratoga parking lot. Validation is available at the welcome desk. Constructed from 1909-11, the Coast Artillery Battery (known as Battery Randolph) protected Oahu with its two 14-inch disappearing guns. In the early 70’s, attempts were made to tear down Battery Randolph to make way for the Hale Koa Hotel, however, those attempts proved to be unsuccessful. In 1976, the structure was repurposed into a museum focusing on depicting early Hawaiian warfare and the military’s presence in the Pacific highlighting every major military encounter throughout the 20th Century.