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He Mele Lahui Hawaii
    Iolani Palace > Events > He Mele Lahui Hawaii
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About the Palace

Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity, registered National Historic Landmark and the only official royal palace in the United States.

Located at the corner of King St. and Richard 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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Ua nee aku o Kapiolani i Honolulu mai Hilo mai. He Ua nee aku o Kapiolani i Honolulu mai Hilo mai. He ma kahi o umikumamalima ona makahiki. Ua noho oia me ka moi Kamehameha ekolu laua o Kalama, ka moi wahine Kapiolani moved to Honolulu from Hilo. She was about 15 years old. She lived with King Kamehameha III and Queen Kalama. • • • • • In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, this month’s historical posts will be in both Olelo Hawaii and English. Since diacritical marks were created long after the end of the Monarchy, we are not using them as we tell these 19th-century stories.
Inspired by the Coat of Arms gifted to King Kalaka Inspired by the Coat of Arms gifted to King Kalakaua for his coronation on February 12, 1883, the regal, limited-edition ornament will be available in-person to purchase at the Palace Shop for $30 starting on December 10, 2021. For more information, call (808) 532-1050 or email shops@iolanipalace.org.
Elua kaikaina o Kapiolani. O Poomaikelani a me Kek Elua kaikaina o Kapiolani. O Poomaikelani a me Kekaulike ko laua inoa. Kapiolani had two younger sisters. Their names were Poomaikelani and Kekaulike. Pictured: Poomaikelani (seated) and Kekaulike. • • • • • In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, this month’s historical posts will be in both Olelo Hawaii and English. Since diacritical marks were created long after the end of the Monarchy, we are not using them as we tell these 19th-century stories.
O Kuhio ke kane, o Kinoiki ka wahine. Ua noho pu l O Kuhio ke kane, o Kinoiki ka wahine. Ua noho pu laua a ua hanau ia mai ekolu mau kaikamahine. O Kapiolani ka hiapo, o Kekaulike ka muli iho,o Poomaikelani ka muli loa. Ua hanau ia lakou ma Hilo. Kuhio, the man, and Kinoiki, the woman, lived together and gave birth to three daughters. Kapiolani was the oldest, Kekaulike the second child, and Poomaikelani was the youngest. They were born in Hilo. • • • • • In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, this month’s historical posts will be in both Olelo Hawaii and English. Since diacritical marks were created long after the end of the Monarchy, we are not using them as we tell these 19th-century stories.
Na Kapiolani nui i aa ia Pele ma ka lua pele o Kil Na Kapiolani nui i aa ia Pele ma ka lua pele o Kilauea i ka MH 1824. Oia ko ka moi Kapiolani kupuna wahine. It was Kapiolani nui who challenged Pele at Kilauea volcano in the year 1824. She was Queen Kapiolani’s grand aunt. • • • • • In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, this month’s historical posts will be in both Olelo Hawaii and English. Since diacritical marks were created long after the end of the Monarchy, we are not using them as we tell these 19th-century stories.
In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, th In honor of Queen Kapiolani’s birthday month, this month’s historical posts will be in both Olelo Hawaii and English. Since diacritical marks were created long after the end of the Monarchy, we are not using them as we tell these 19th-century stories. Ua maopopo o Kapiolani i ka olelo Pelekane aka aole o ia i namu haole. I keia mahina e hoopuka ana makou i na moolelo pokole e pili ana ka moi wahine Kapiolani ma ka olelo Hawaii a me ka olelo Pelekane. Julia Kapiolani understood English but chose not to speak it. This month we will be sharing short stories about our queen in Olelo Hawaii and English.
Mark your calendars and save the date for the next Mark your calendars and save the date for the next Member webinar, Royal Tales of Kapiolani on Monday, December 13 at 12 p.m., HST. In celebration of Queen Kapiolani's Birthday, join us as Executive Director Paula Akana talks story with Colette Higgins, who has researched the life and legacy of the beloved queen. Learn more about Kapiolani's royal travels, philanthropic endeavors, and dedication to the health of the Hawaiian people. The webinar is complimentary for The Friends of Iolani Palace members and $10 for non-members. Registration is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Space is limited, so secure your spot now by visiting the link in our bio.
@GivingTuesday is a global day of giving that supp @GivingTuesday is a global day of giving that supports non-profits like The Friends of Iolani Palace. This #GivingTuesday, please consider making a gift to The Friends of Iolani Palace to support our mission to protect, preserve, and perpetuate one of the most important legacies in Hawaii’s history. Mahalo for your kokua! Visit the link in our bio to donate!
On November 28, 1843, a joint declaration was sign On November 28, 1843, a joint declaration was signed in London on behalf of the Queen of England and King of France recognizing Hawaii as an independent state. Their Majesties King Kamehameha IV and Queen Emma chose this day in 1862 for their Confirmation, in the Anglican Church, at the temporary Episcopal Church on Nuuanu Avenue. Pictured: Kamehameha IV and Emma courtesy of the Hawaii State Archives
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Your ticket for the: CANCELLED: He Mele Lahui Hawaii – Imprisonment Room Performance

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CANCELLED: He Mele Lahui Hawaii – Imprisonment Room Performance

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9:00 am