In Waikiki, this outdoor monument honors King David Kalākaua, the last reigning king of the Hawaiian monarchy. The statue stands in a small, well-kept park with flowers, a fountain and benches, where you can pause during a walk through the area. Chickens roam the grounds. Fort DeRussy Park is nearby, so the statue can be part of a longer stroll. It is a quiet stop for a little context on Hawaii’s monarchy and one of its important leaders.
Kalākaua and the Hawaiian monarchy
The monument commemorates King David Kalākaua, who was born in 1836 and ruled the Hawaiian Islands from 1874 until 1891. He was the last reigning king of the Hawaiian monarchy and an important leader in Hawaii’s history.
A pause in Waikiki
The statue is set within a small park with benches, flowers and a fountain. Chickens roam across the grounds. Fort DeRussy Park is close by, giving you room to extend your walk after stopping at the monument.
Preguntas frecuentes
Who does the statue commemorate?
It honors King David Kalākaua, the last reigning king of the Hawaiian monarchy.
When did King Kalākaua rule?
He ruled the Hawaiian Islands from 1874 until 1891.
What is near the statue?
The statue is in Waikiki, near Fort DeRussy Park.
