The Daughters of Hawai‘i was founded “to perpetuate the memory and spirit of old Hawai‘i and of historic facts, and to preserve the nomenclature and correct pronunciation of the Hawaiian language.”
Both Queen Emma Summer Palace and Hulihe‘e Palace are the perfect place to hold your meeting, party, wedding or reception.
Hulihe‘e Palace
Hulihe‘e Palace, once a summer vacation home for Hawaiian royalty, is a museum showcasing Victorian artifacts from the era of King Kalākaua and Queen Kapi‘olani.
Queen Emma Summer Palace
Hānaiakamālama served as a summer retreat for Queen Emma of Hawaii from 1857 to 1885, as well as for her husband King Kamehameha IV, and their son, Prince Albert Edward.
Kāhili Presentation & Emma’s Birthday Celebration
On January 2nd, 2012, the Daughters host a special Kāhili Presentation Ceremony on Queen Emma’s 176th birthday.
Christmas Tea at Hānaiakamalama
Aloha kākou! Please join us on December 4th for our Annual Christmas Tea gathering! It’s such a joyous occasion to come together and enjoy good tea, food, great company and [...]
2011 Day at Queen Emma Photos!
Check out these photos from the 35th annual Day at Queen Emma! We had such a great time! If you missed it, hope to see you next year!
6th Annual Book Day
Aloha kākou, oin the Daughters of Hawai‘i for our 6th Annual Book Day! The event will be held right here at Hānaiakamalama on Saturday November 5, 2011. Get your holiday shopping done [...]
2nd Annual Christmas at Hulihe‘e Palace
Aloha kākou! We are pleased to announce that Hulihe‘e Palace will be hosting the 2nd annual Christmas at Hulihe‘e Palace on Saturday December 3rd, 2011. This event is a charitable [...]
Donations
Make a tax deductible donation to the Daughters of Hawai‘i and contribute to the preservation of the Hawaiian culture and language!
Now Open: The Prince Albert Café
Aloha e ku‘u hoaaloha! Some of you may have received our most recent update in the mail announcing the new Prince Albert Café! The Café will offer a lunch menu [...]
Hawai‘i’s own Royal Wedding
Recently, the Honolulu Star Advertiser paid us a visit at the Palace to investigate our own local history of a Royal Wedding.
