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Masks made on turtle shells. Shigatse-Tibet. 1787

By Jacob Cate

Ancient

About the Palace

Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity and a registered National Historic Landmark.

Located at the corner of King St. and Richards St. in downtown Honolulu (more details).

Main: 808-522-0822

E-Cigarette Policy

“Smoking, Use of Electronic Smoking Devices, or Use of Tobacco or Betel Nut Products is Prohibited by Law” in all state parks including Iolani Palace grounds.

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On Saturday, May 28, 1881, King Kalākaua arrived

In 1977, the reproduction carpet installation in T

#Onthisday, May 24, 1883, Princess Ruth Keʻelikō

On May 20, 1858, Albert Edward Kauikeaouli Kaleiop

On September 2, 1836, Keohokālole gave birth to a

On this day in 1885, Miss Annis Montague, a Hawaiʻi born opera star and her husband, Mr. Charles Turner, sang at Queen Emma’s funeral. Miss Montague performed Handel’s “Angels ever bright and fair”, while Mr. Turner sang “Comfort ye my people” from Handel’s Messiah.

Music was a constant in the lives of the monarchs. Hawaiian music and popular music of the day were featured at concerts, benefit events, meals, and balls held at ʻIolani Palace. Hawaiian music written by Nā Lani ʻEha, Henry Berger and others were performed along music written by Strauss, Verdi, Rossini, Bach, Beethoven, Wagner, and light opera (comic opera) by Gilbert and Sullivan.

On May 13, 1869, Queen Kapiʻolani’s nephew Edwa

Hauʻoli Lā Hānau, Mary Kinoiki Kekaulike. Born

On May 11, 1991, architectural historian Charles P

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Masks made on turtle shells. Shigatse-Tibet. 1787

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