Stars Above Hawaii

Kapolei, États-Unis

5

6 avis

Contacts

Code QR, vCard

Téléphone :
+1 808-291-2464
Site :
starsabovehawaii.com
Adresse :
92-1479 G Alilnui Dr, Kapolei, HI, 96707
Catégories :
Code QR
Télécharger l'image QR Télécharger la vCard

Carte

Vue de la rue

Activer la carte

Aujourd'hui

Aujourd'hui 19:00 – 23:00
Heure locale (Kapolei) –

Horaires d'ouverture

lundi 19:00 – 23:00
mardi 19:00 – 23:00
mercredi –
jeudi 19:00 – 23:00
vendredi 19:00 – 23:00
samedi 19:00 – 23:00
dimanche 19:00 – 23:00

Lieux apparentés

Explorez des lieux similaires :
1
m
EO Wai’anae Tours
Waianea Boat Harbor 85-471 Farrington Hwy
1
m
Dolphin Excursions
Waianae Boat Harbor 85-491 Farrington Hwy
1
m
Aloha Waikiki Transportation & Tours
Desservant Honolulu et ses alentours 
1
m
Pacific Aviation Museum Pearl Harbor
319 Lexington Blvd
1
m
The Oahu Experience
1556 Akaakoa Pl
1.2
km
Dolphins and You
307 Lewers St Ste 401 (Waikiki)

Alentours

Près de cet endroit :
1
m
Island Construction & Demolition LLC
85-443 A Waianae Valley Rd
1
m
Exceptional Obedience
Desservant Honolulu et ses alentours 
1
m
Marcia Campbell Photography
Desservant Honolulu et ses alentours 
1
m
Melanie A Armitage, RA, SRS, RSPS
94-799 Lumiaina St Ste A1
1
m
JBC Plumbing
Desservant Kapolei et ses alentours 

6 avis sur Stars Above Hawaii

Pas d'inscription demandée
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Ewa Beach, HI
I definitely recommend taking a tour of the Universe with Greg. He is so knowledgeable and really takes the time to make sure you know what you are looking at and answer any questions you may have. I was so excited to see Jupiter, some of it’s moons, Mars, and it’s Grand Canyon.
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Pearl City, HI
I recommend this for the young and old alike. It is a fun adventure, listening to Greg (he’s very knowledgeable — shoot him a question about the stars and/​or planets) talk about the Hawaiian navigation, the birth and death of a star, the planets and why they are a particular color, etc. I brought my 3 younger children (9 – 13) who understand astronomy and have an interest in it. We enjoyed the 1+ hour adventure through the skies. We will return again during a night that the moon isn’t so bright and maybe when the moon is full. The brighter the moonshine, the more difficult it is to see the galaxies. Kama’aina rates are available. Thank you Greg!
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Honolulu, HI
Been scuba diving with sharks? Snorkeled with wild dolphins? Hiked Haiku Stairs already? If you’ve done all that and more you’re probably in need of something new and awe inspiring. Stars Above Hawaii is just what you’re looking for. With 600 times the power of the naked eye the telescope will get you super detailed views of the moon’s surface. You’ll also see (if the season is right) Jupiter and her moons, the Pleides, a nursery of stars, Sirius and other celestial bodies over 11 million miles away. Thus is fun for adults and kids alike and Kama’aina are 50% of the customers so it’s not just for tourists.
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Durham, NC
My husband and I went to the session 3 days before we left the island after we lived in Hawaii for 4 years. It was at one of the lagoons at Ko’olina. There are two time slots (8pm and 9pm) and we took the 9pm slots. The sky was clear and we were able to see the moon and its numerous craters, Saturn, new born stars, and dwarfs and the galaxy through the telescope lens. We also saw many shooting stars with naked eyes. Greg showed us really neat views while explaining to us what they were. It was satisfying to have our nerdy questions answered by the expert.
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Bend, OR
One of the most memorable parts of our stay on Oahu. We learned a lot and had a great time seeing the stars from a different view than from home.
Évaluation du lieu : 5
Washington D.C., DC
A group of friends and I attended this viewing session at Ko’olina last week. We were able to see Saturn, stars, and moons through two powerful telescopes before the clouds blocked us out. Greg was extremely knowledgeable and a joy to listen to. He provided information about what we were viewing and explained the ancient Hawaiians’ method of wayfinding. 10⁄10 would do again.