Terminals +info
Honolulu Airport consists of three passenger terminals:
- Terminal 1 (Interisland Terminal)
Reviews +info
On this website, you will find valuable tips and reviews about Honolulu Airport, designed to help you navigate your travel experience smoothly. These reviews can help you understand what to expect in terms of service quality, cleanliness, and overall passenger experience.
-Our Review of HNL Airport
-Pros and Cons of Daniel K. Inouye Airport
-Mini-Guide of the Airport (2’ Guide)
-Other reviews
-Some Stats
Transportation +info
See below the means of transportation at Honolulu Airport:
Bus: There are bus routes serving Honolulu Airport.
Shuttle: Roberts Hawaii Express Shuttle offers convenient door-to-door services from Honolulu Airport to anywhere in Oahu.
Taxi: A single trip to Waiki costs between USD $40.00 and $45.00.
Car Rental: To rent a car at Honolulu Airport is a good choice. Check our search engine for further details!
Contact
Address: 300 Rodgers Blvd, Honolulu, HI 96819, USA
Phone: +1 (808) 836-6413
Email: airvisitinfo@hawaii.gov
Lost & found:
Terminal: +1 808 836-6411
Security Check Point: +1 808 872-3421
About Hawaii
Hawaii is the only U.S. state located entirely in the Pacific Ocean and is composed of an extensive archipelago of 137 islands, though only eight are considered the main islands: Niʻihau, Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe, Maui, and Hawaiʻi (commonly known as the Big Island). Each of these islands offers its own unique landscape, history, and cultural experience.
The Big Island of Hawaiʻi is the largest and most geologically diverse, home to five volcanoes, including Mauna Kea—the tallest mountain in the world when measured from its base on the ocean floor—and Kīlauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes, which draws millions of visitors to Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park each year. Maui, known as the “Valley Isle,” is famed for its lush valleys, the scenic Road to Hana, and the massive dormant crater of Haleakalā. Oʻahu, the most populated island, is the site of Honolulu, the state capital, and world-renowned Waikiki Beach, as well as the historic Pearl Harbor.
Kauaʻi, called the “Garden Isle,” is celebrated for its dramatic cliffs along the Nā Pali Coast, lush rainforests, and the breathtaking Waimea Canyon, often dubbed the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific”. Molokaʻi, known for its high sea cliffs and strong Native Hawaiian culture, and Lānaʻi, once a vast pineapple plantation, now offer secluded resorts and rugged landscapes. Niʻihau remains privately owned and is largely closed to outsiders, preserving traditional ways of life, while Kahoʻolawe is uninhabited and accessible only for restoration and cultural purposes.
Thanks to its warm tropical climate, stunning beaches, vibrant marine life, and remarkable volcanic landscapes, Hawaii is a world-famous destination for tourists seeking adventure, relaxation, and a deep connection with nature and Polynesian culture.