ly agy te “yy ey, SWSNHGLY QQ GK Newall ForFree (NAPS)—More and moretravelers are saving aloha to a vacation destination where there’s a lot to see—and muchof it is free. For example, a truly moving site in Hawaii, the Arizona Memo- rial, is accessible via a free Navy shuttle. This attraction stands as a testament to the events depicted in the movie Pearl Harbor. in Hawaii, many of the sites to see can seen for free. In downtown Honolulu, visitors can tour Iolani Palace, the only royal palace on American soil. Queen Liliuckalani was kept there for months when the monarchy was overthrown in 1893. The Pleasant Hawaiian Hula show puts on an exciting, free per- formance three times a week on the grounds of the Waikiki Shell, in Kapiolani Park. An institution since L957, this is the “real McCoy” in Hawatiean entertainment. Ashort walk from Waikiki you'll find Ala Moana Center, where the Main Stage has free shows every day, featuring singers, musical groups and dance troupes. At the Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center you'll find manyfree events, including hula and ukelele lessons, lei making, Hawaiian quilting and frond weaving. n the nerth shore, an hour’s drive from Waikiki, one of the great aerial shows takes place every day at Dillingham Field, where hundreds of skydivers float. to earth in multi-colored parachutes. Also on the north shore, the greatest surfers in the world put on their own show each win- ter, riding three-story-tall waves. For more information on Ha- wailian vacations, call your travel agent or Pleasant Hawaiian at 800-2-HAWAIL
