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Honolulu like you've never seen it!


urbanguy

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We are gonna take a little journey around Honolulu and see some places that are rarely ever seen on these forums as well as streets that are dead (hehe very unusual for Honolulu) to a little light grit (Honolulu style). Anyhow, I hope you enjoy!

Maunakea Lei Stands

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Kuan Yin Temple: 1880

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Izumo Taishakyo Mission: 1906

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St. Andrew's Cathedral: 1867

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Washington Place: 1846

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The Old Army and Navy YMCA & The Royal Hawaiian Hotel: 1928

Now known as the Hawai'i State Arts Museum

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YWCA Building: 1927

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'Iolani Barracks: 1871, moved and reconstructed 1960s

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'Iolani Palace: 1882

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Wo Fat Building: 1900

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Armstrong Building: 1905

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Nippu Jiji Building: 1897

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Our Lady of Peace Cathedral: 1843

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Model Progress Building: 1898

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Hawaii Theatre: 1922

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Royal Saloon now Murphy's Irish Pub: 1890

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Honolulu Police Station: 1931

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Yokohama Specie Bank: 1910

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McCandless Building: 1906

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Kamehameha V Post Office: 1871

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Judd Building: 1898

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Stangenwald Building: 1901

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Alexander & Baldwin Building: 1929

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Dillingham Transportation Building: 1929

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Some rarely seen area's of the older part of the city

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This is the old Hawaii Theatre it doesn

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^yeah weird huh now that youve mentioned it? Its kind of a run down area too but thanks to the Hispanics/Latinos who have moved into the area they've revived one of the old Chinese Theatres (an old architectual jewel) instead of knocking it down they turned part of it into a Spanish Language Church and another part of it into a Caribbean & Latin Market. Just up from there the Polynesians like Samoans, Tongans, etc and Micronesians like Marshallese, Chuukese, etc and other Hispanic/Latinos like Puerto Ricans & Mexicans to Filipinos have a lot of businesses and even a mix of things like there's this one Market called "Yamasin" that sells Polynesian, Micronesian, & Spanish foods to support the surrounding community not too mention countless other businesses. Even Israeli's opened up a market in the area to support the growing community there. Its still a fairly poor area well parts of it but its been a magnet for immigrants like forever from many poor countries as its still affordable and close to downtown.

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Yes I found some of heritage buildings well worth a classification to be retained.Since Honolulu is derived from many cultures and civilisations,it is always good to see what was before.Some of the pictures are not unlike older areas in some Australian cities.Cheers. :o

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