The Best Activities in Oahu (2026 Local Guide)

The best activities in Oahu are snorkeling Hanauma Bay, hiking Diamond Head, Pearl Harbor, a North Shore day, a sunset sail and a Kualoa Ranch tour — but the real trick is the mix, not the list. One ocean day, one hike, one cultural site, one splurge, and you've got a near-perfect week without ever feeling rushed.

If you searched "best activities in Oahu" and got a 101-item wall that treats a free roadside lookout and a $200 luau as equals, here's the honest version. This is the most visited island in Hawaii for a reason: you can snorkel a volcanic crater, hike above the city, and stand on a sandbar a mile offshore, all in driving distance of the same Waikiki hotel.

This guide sorts the island's best things to do by type — water, hikes, beaches, history, adventure, the North Shore, free stuff and family days — with what each one costs, when to go, and how to book it. Everything here is current as of 2026, including the reservation rules that now trip up first-timers.

In this guide

• How to plan your days on Oahu
• The best ocean and water activities in Oahu
• The best hikes and lookouts in Oahu
• The best beaches to spend a day on Oahu
• The best cultural and historic things to do in Oahu
• The best adventure activities in Oahu
• The best North Shore activity day
• The best free things to do in Oahu
• The best things to do in Oahu with kids
• When to do what: Oahu by season
• What Oahu activities cost, and how to book
• FAQ: best activities in Oahu

How to plan your days on Oahu

Start with geography, not a wishlist. Oahu is small — you can drive across it in about an hour — but its destinations cluster in four corners that each feel like a different trip, and bouncing between them all day is how people end up spending their vacation in a rental car.

Most visitors base in Waikiki on the south shore, and that's the right call: the beach, Diamond Head, the surf lessons, Pearl Harbor and a sunset sail are all close. Save the North Shore and the windward coast for full days of their own rather than a quick dash, and you'll see more while doing less.

How many days do you need? Four days hits the headliners without a forced march; a week lets the island breathe and leaves room to do nothing. Three is enough for a first taste — Waikiki, one hike, Pearl Harbor and a North Shore loop — but you'll be back.

The second decision is whether to rent a car. A Waikiki-only trip genuinely doesn't need one; the moment you want the North Shore, hidden beaches or a sunrise hike on your own clock, you do.

If you're carless and short on time, a circle-island day tour solves the whole far-flung half of the island — North Shore beaches, the turtles, Haleiwa — without you touching a steering wheel. For a wider plan, our Oahu itinerary slots all of this into a week, and the broader things to do in Oahu guide covers the sights this list skips.

The best ocean and water activities in Oahu

If you do nothing else here, get in the water. Oahu's whole personality is the ocean, and the single biggest first-timer mistake is treating it as scenery instead of the main event. Pick at least one of these.

Snorkel Hanauma Bay

Hanauma Bay is the island's signature snorkel: a flooded volcanic crater turned protected marine preserve, with shallow reef, hundreds of fish species and the occasional honu drifting past. It's beginner-friendly water with real fish, which is a rarer combination than it sounds.

The catch is the reservation system. Non-resident slots open online exactly two days ahead at 7am Hawaii time and disappear within minutes, so this is the one activity you set an alarm for. Show up at opening, before the bay clouds up and the lot fills.

Cost: $25 entry, kids 12 and under free · Time: half a morning · Reserve: online, 48 hours out · The move: book it the second the window opens, then go early. For the wider list, see the best snorkeling on Oahu.

Learn to surf in Waikiki

Surfing was born in Hawaii, and Waikiki is the gentlest place on earth to try it. The waves roll in long, slow and forgiving, the instructors are everywhere, and the success rate is almost comic — most people stand up on their first morning, wobble fifty feet to shore, and immediately want to go again.

A group lesson runs a couple of hours and includes the board; private lessons cost more and get you up faster. Either way, book a beginner surf lesson for the morning, when the water is glassiest and Waikiki hasn't filled in yet.

Cost: about $90-130 for a group lesson · Time: 2 hours · Best for: total beginners · The move: go early, take the group rate. The full breakdown lives in our surfing on Oahu guide.

Take a sunset catamaran sail

You walk off the sand in Waikiki, climb onto a catamaran, and ninety minutes later you're watching the sun melt behind the Waianae range with Diamond Head glowing pink behind you. It is the most reliably magical two hours on the island, and it requires nothing of you but showing up.

Some boats are booze-cruise loud and some are quiet and grown-up — read the description before you book. A Waikiki sunset sail is the rare activity that's worth it for couples, families and solo travelers alike, and the photos do the rest.

Cost: $90-160 · Time: 90 minutes · Best for: everyone, honestly · The move: pick a smaller boat for the calmer crowd.

Go shark diving off the North Shore

Two miles off Haleiwa, the water drops to deep blue and a boat lowers you in — cage or cageless — among Galapagos and sandbar sharks. It sounds terrifying and feels strangely calm, because the sharks here are well-fed, indifferent and beautiful. The genuinely unnerving part is just being that far from land.

Cost: roughly $130-200 · Time: 2-3 hours with the boat ride · Best for: the adventurous · The move: pick a calm-water morning. Our shark diving on Oahu guide covers cage vs cageless.

Boat out to the Kaneohe sandbar

In the middle of Kaneohe Bay, on the windward side, a submerged sandbar surfaces at low tide into an open-water sandbox: you stand in waist-deep, bath-warm water a mile from any shore, the Koolau cliffs walling off the whole scene. It's a boat-only spot and unlike anything else on the island.

Cost: $50-160 depending on the boat · Time: half a day · Best for: groups and families · The move: book a low-tide departure. Here's the full Kaneohe sandbar rundown.

Watch the whales (December to April)

From about December through April, North Pacific humpbacks pack into Hawaiian waters to breed, and the channels off Oahu fill with breaches and tail-slaps. You can pay for a whale-watching boat that gets you close, or you can do what locals do and watch them for free from a clifftop like Makapuu. Both work; the boat just improves the odds.

Cost: $40-110 for a boat, free from shore · Time: 2-3 hours · Season: Dec-Apr only · The move: go on a boat if you want the splash, the lighthouse trail if you want it free. More in whale watching on Oahu, and if dolphins are the goal, swimming with dolphins runs off the west side.

The best hikes and lookouts in Oahu

Oahu hikes punch far above the island's size, and the best of them end at a view you'd otherwise pay a helicopter for. They range from a paved stroll to a stair-climb that will introduce you to muscles you forgot you had.

Hike Diamond Head

Diamond Head is the famous one for a reason: a moderate, mostly paved climb up the inside of an extinct crater to a bunker-and-lighthouse view over Waikiki and the whole south shore. It's busy, it's hot, and it's still worth every switchback. Out-of-state visitors now have to reserve an entry-and-parking slot online before they arrive, so don't just show up.

Cost: $5 entry plus $10 parking, non-residents · Time: 1.5-2 hours round trip · Reserve: out-of-state visitors, online · The move: go at opening to beat the heat. Full details in our Diamond Head from Waikiki guide.

Climb the Lanikai Pillbox

A short, steep scramble up a ridge on the windward side delivers two WWII concrete bunkers and the most photographed water on Oahu — Lanikai's impossible turquoise and the twin Mokulua islands offshore. It's quick but genuinely steep in spots, so wear real shoes and go at sunrise before the sun and the crowds arrive.

Cost: free · Time: 1-1.5 hours · Best for: sunrise photographers · The move: start in the dark for the sunrise. See the Lanikai Pillbox hike for parking, which is tight.

Walk the Makapuu Lighthouse Trail

The easiest big-view hike on the island: a fully paved path that climbs the southeastern point to a red-roofed lighthouse, tide pools below and, in winter, humpbacks spouting offshore. It works for grandparents and strollers, which is rare for a view this good.

Cost: free · Time: 1-1.5 hours · Best for: families, whale season · The move: go in the morning before the trade winds and heat build. The Makapuu Lighthouse Trail has the whale-watching timing.

Hike to Manoa Falls

Fifteen minutes from Waikiki, the city gives way to dripping rainforest and a muddy trail to a 150-foot waterfall — a movie-set jungle that's stood in for actual movies. The trail is short and the falls are tall, but the mud is real, so wear shoes you don't mind ruining.

Cost: small parking fee · Time: 1.5 hours · Best for: an easy rainforest fix · The move: go after rain for the falls, accept the mud. More at Manoa Falls.

Take on the Koko Crater Stairs

This one's a challenge, not a stroll: roughly 1,000 old railway ties running straight up the spine of a cinder cone, no switchbacks, no shade, no mercy. It's a stair-climber with a 360-degree summit payoff over the southeast coast, and it humbles fit people daily. Bring more water than you think.

Cost: free · Time: 1.5-2 hours · Best for: cardio masochists · The move: go at dawn — there is zero shade by 9am.

Drive up to the Nuuanu Pali Lookout

Not a hike at all, but the best view-per-effort on Oahu: you park, walk thirty seconds into a wall of wind, and the entire windward coast opens up beneath thousand-foot cliffs. This is also one of the island's most consequential places — in the 1795 battle here, Kamehameha's forces drove Oahu's warriors off these very cliffs, a victory that helped unify the islands under a single kingdom. Hold onto your hat; the wind has been known to relieve people of theirs.

Cost: $7 parking, non-residents · Time: 20 minutes · Best for: a huge view for no effort · The move: combine it with the windward beaches below. Full story at the Nuuanu Pali Lookout, and the rest of the island's trails are in our best hikes on Oahu roundup.

The best beaches to spend a day on Oahu

On an island this good, "go to the beach" is an outing, not a default. The trick is matching the beach to the day: calm water for swimming, a town at your back for an easy lunch, or a quiet stretch where you can disappear for an afternoon. Here are the ones worth building a day around.

Waikiki Beach

Waikiki Beach is the iconic one — two miles of soft sand below the high-rises, with surf lessons, outrigger canoes, catamarans and the best people-watching on the island. The water is calm and beginner-friendly, and you can walk from your towel to a hundred restaurants. It's busy, always, but that energy is the point, and first-timers should do one Waikiki morning before judging it.

Best for: first-timers, surf lessons, easy access · The move: rent a board, then watch the sunset from the sand.

Lanikai Beach and Kailua Beach Park

Over on the windward side, Lanikai Beach and the neighboring Kailua Beach Park are the postcard pair — powder sand, turquoise water and the twin Mokulua islands offshore. This is the best stretch on Oahu for swimming, kayaking and stand-up paddling, and the views from the water back toward the Koolau range are the trip's screensaver. Parking is tight and resident-permitted in spots, so come early.

Best for: swimming, kayaking, photos · The move: rent a kayak at Kailua Beach Park and paddle to the Mokes.

Waimea Bay and the windward beaches

Up on Oahu's north shore, Waimea Bay is summer-swimming and a famous rock to leap off; in winter, it's for watching, not swimming. Back on the windward and southeast coasts, Bellows, Waimanalo and Sandy Beach are the long, soft, locals' stretches — some calm, some for bodyboarders only, all worth a stop. A green sea turtle turns up at plenty of them; keep your ten feet of distance.

Best for: swimming (summer), the locals' scene · The move: check the surf report before you swim anywhere up north.

Ko Olina lagoons and the west side

For families and nervous swimmers, the four man-made Ko Olina lagoons on the dry, sunny west side are about as calm as the Pacific gets — flat, shallow, and ringed by grass and shade beside the resorts. On the southeast corner, Hanauma Bay doubles as both a beach and the island's best beginner snorkel.

If a styled, set-up-and-cleared-for-you beach picnic is more your speed than hauling a cooler, that's literally what we do here on Oahu — our picnic packages start at $349 for two. You genuinely don't need us to enjoy this island's sand, however; a towel and a sunset do the job for free. Our best beaches in Oahu guide ranks them all, and Kailua and Lanikai gets the deep version.

Best for: families, calm water · The move: grab Lagoon 4 at Ko Olina for the quietest swim.

The best cultural and historic things to do in Oahu

Oahu isn't only beaches and trails — it's where modern American history turned, and where Hawaiian and Pacific cultures are still very much alive. Build in at least one of these; they're the experiences people remember longest.

Pearl Harbor National Memorial

Pearl Harbor is the one nearly everyone agrees is worth it. The Pearl Harbor National Memorial sits on the military installation where the 1941 attack took place, and it's free; the boat out to the USS Arizona Memorial — built over the sunken battleship where more than 1,100 sailors still rest — is a genuinely moving 75 minutes. The program is timed, so reserve the boat tickets on Recreation.gov as far ahead as you can; walk-up slots are scarce.

If you're carless or want the context, a half-day Pearl Harbor tour from Waikiki handles transport and the timed entry. Note the bag rules — nothing that can conceal anything is allowed in, and there's a paid bag check.

Cost: free; $1 to reserve the boat ticket, $7 parking · Time: half a day · Reserve: Recreation.gov, weeks ahead · The move: book the earliest morning slot. Our visiting Pearl Harbor guide covers the full site.

See a luau

A luau is the one night the food, the hula and the history are the show. The good ones tell real stories with the dancing and serve a proper imu-roasted kalua pig; the weak ones are buffet-and-fire-twirling with a cover charge. Pick a reputable one, go in with an open mind, and it lands.

Cost: $140-210 · Time: an evening · Best for: first-timers, families · The move: book a story-driven luau, not the cheapest. We weigh up whether a luau is worth it and rank the best luaus on Oahu.

Visit the Polynesian Cultural Center

Up in Laie on the windward side, the Polynesian Cultural Center is six recreated Pacific island villages, a canoe pageant down a lagoon, and a large evening show — a full, easy day that explains the wider Polynesia that Hawaii is part of. It's touristy and it's also genuinely educational, which is a fair trade.

Cost: ticketed, with package tiers · Time: a full day · Best for: families · The move: pair it with a North Shore morning, since you're driving past anyway.

Tour Iolani Palace and Byodo-In Temple

For a quieter dose of history, Iolani Palace in downtown Honolulu is the only royal palace on US soil, where Hawaii's last monarchs lived and where the kingdom was overthrown in 1893. Across the island in Kaneohe, the Byodo-In Temple is a hushed replica of a 900-year-old Japanese temple under the Koolau cliffs — a koi pond, a giant bell, and almost no crowds.

Cost: both ticketed, modestly · Time: 1-2 hours each · Best for: history and quiet · The move: do the palace on a city day, the temple on a windward one.

The best adventure activities in Oahu

If your idea of a vacation involves more adrenaline than a beach chair allows, Oahu delivers — most of it concentrated at one ranch and a couple of drop zones.

Kualoa Ranch

Kualoa is a 4,000-acre working ranch on the windward coast whose impossibly green valleys have starred in Jurassic Park, Lost and a hundred other things — and the only way in is on a tour. You can ride a UTV through the movie sites, zipline across the valley, take a horseback ride, hop an e-bike, or do the classic Jurassic-themed bus tour. It's the most-booked single attraction on the island, and the only one where a velociraptor paddock counts as scenery.

The Kualoa Ranch tours sell out in peak season, so book once your dates are firm. The valley really does look exactly like the movies — that same wall of fluted green cliffs standing in behind the dinosaurs — which never stops being a little surreal in person.

Cost: $50-180 by tour type · Time: half a day · Best for: families, film fans · The move: the UTV tour beats the bus if you can drive. Our Jurassic Park tour guide breaks down the options.

Skydiving and helicopter tours

For the biggest view of all, you go up. Skydiving over the North Shore drops you with the entire island and its reef glowing beneath you; a doors-off helicopter tour gets you the same scale with your stomach intact, swooping over valleys and waterfalls you can't reach any other way. Both are splurges, and both are the kind of thing people don't regret.

Cost: $200-400+ · Time: half a day with prep · Best for: bucket-listers · The move: book a morning slot before the clouds and wind build.

Ziplining

Oahu's ziplines — at Kualoa and on the North Shore — send you flying over jungle and coastline on long, fast lines, which is about as much fun as you can have strapped to a cable. Pick the course for the view, not the stat sheet. The full island-by-island breakdown is in our ziplining in Hawaii guide.

Cost: $150-200 · Time: 2-3 hours · Best for: families with older kids · The move: go for the coastal lines over the inland ones.

The best North Shore activity day

The North Shore earns its own day. It's about an hour from Waikiki and a different world: seven miles of legendary surf coast, a one-street surf town, food trucks, sea turtles and shave ice. Loop it counterclockwise and you can string the highlights into one unhurried day.

Start with the beaches — in summer, snorkel the calm coves; in winter, watch the planet's best surfers from dry sand at Pipeline and Waimea. Pull over at Laniakea to see green sea turtles haul out on the sand (stay ten feet back, it's the law), wander Haleiwa town for lunch, and eat shave ice so good people have been lining up for it since 1951.

Haleiwa town and the food trucks

The food is half the reason to come up. At Giovanni's and the cluster of Kahuku food trucks, the garlic shrimp comes buttery and messy off paper that goes translucent in seconds, and they run cash-first, so bring some. The full 30-spot eating guide — trucks, diners, and the resort tables — is in our North Shore Oahu restaurants roundup. If you want more than sand, Waimea Valley across from the bay adds a paved walk to a swimmable 45-foot waterfall and a botanical garden — and the surf names you've heard, from Pipeline to Sunset Beach to Waimea Bay, all sit within a few miles of each other along Kamehameha Highway.

No car? A circle-island day tour loops all of it — Waimea, the turtles, Haleiwa, the lookouts — without you driving or hunting for parking, which is the right call if you've got one day and no rental.

The move: leave Waikiki before 8am, go counterclockwise, and start home before the afternoon jam. The full region is in our North Shore Oahu guide, the sand is in best North Shore beaches, the turtles in where to see turtles, and yes, the best shave ice gets its own ranking. On the way up, the Dole Plantation is a touristy-but-fun pineapple stop.

The best free things to do in Oahu

Here's the honest truth most activity lists won't tell you: the best things to do on Oahu are free. The beaches, the sunsets, the lookouts, the hikes — a perfect island day can cost nothing at all. Spend your money only on the few experiences you genuinely can't do yourself, like a boat to a reef you can't swim to or a tour to land you can't otherwise reach. It's not a money-saving hack so much as the honest order of operations — the island's headline experiences were free long before anyone printed a ticket.

Every beach in Hawaii is public by law, even the ones fronting the fanciest resorts, so the sand is always free. The drive-up lookouts — Nuuanu Pali, Tantalus, Lanai Lookout, the Halona Blowhole — hand you tour-grade views for the price of parking. The pillbox hikes cost only calf burn, and a sunset from Magic Island or the North Shore is the best free show on the island.

Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden and other free finds

Hoomaluhia Botanical Garden in Kaneohe is free and sits under the most dramatic cliffs on the island — a quiet, green location that rarely makes the highlight reels but should. There's more where that came from: the Saturday KCC Farmers' Market beneath Diamond Head is a cheap, delicious morning; most evenings bring free hula and live Hawaiian music to Kuhio Beach in Waikiki; and even the famous turtles at Laniakea cost nothing — pull over, keep your ten feet of distance, and watch a honu nap on the warm sand.

The move: build your week around the free headliners and treat the paid stuff as the seasoning, not the meal.

The best things to do in Oahu with kids

Traveling with kids, or staring down the one gray afternoon the trade winds blew in? Oahu is unusually well-stocked with things to do that work for little legs, short attention spans and indoor hours.

The big rain-proof win is the Polynesian Cultural Center — a full day, mostly covered, with a real show. The Honolulu Zoo and Waikiki Aquarium sit at the edge of Waikiki and buy you easy hours on foot, while the Bishop Museum (the best Hawaiian-history collection in the state, with a planetarium) is the go-to when the weather genuinely turns. For water that won't scare anyone, the calm Ko Olina lagoons and the Kaneohe sandbar are gentle and shallow.

Beyond those, Sea Life Park on the windward side is an easy hit for younger kids with its sea lions and rays, and Wet'n'Wild out in Kapolei is a full water-park day for when everyone needs to burn energy. The Dole Plantation's pineapple maze and train break up the drive north, and most Waikiki beaches have gentle, roped-off swim zones built for small children. The island rewards a slower pace with kids — one big thing in the morning, a beach and a nap in the afternoon, and nobody melts down before dinner. And if the rain really settles in, the Ala Moana Center — one of the largest open-air malls anywhere — turns a wet afternoon into a food-court-and-shopping detour the whole group can agree on.

The move: keep one indoor option in your back pocket for the rainy afternoon. The full family playbook is in our Oahu with kids guide.

When to do what: Oahu by season

Oahu has things to do year-round, but a few of the best ones are seasonal, and the North Shore in particular runs two completely different programs depending on the month.

From roughly May through September, the ocean goes calm and clear — this is snorkeling, swimming and boat season, when even the North Shore turns swimmable. From November through March, giant swells light up the North Shore for surf you watch from the sand, and humpback whales fill the channels. April and October are the quiet sweet spot, with thinner crowds and conditions that can go either way.

A few activities are worth timing your trip around. Humpback season peaks January through March, when breaches are near-constant from any south- or east-facing clifftop. Winter is also when the surf world descends — the Eddie Aikau invitational only runs in years the waves are huge enough, and the pro contests light up the North Shore from November on. Summer flips the script: the same coast goes glassy, Hanauma and Sharks Cove hit their clearest, and the water is warm enough that you forget to get out.

The flip side: don't plan a North Shore snorkel in January, when the same cove that was glass in July becomes a closed-out impact zone. Match the activity to the season, not the other way around. The one all-season bet is the south shore: Waikiki, Diamond Head and Pearl Harbor are good to go in any month, rain or shine. Our best time to visit Hawaii and Hawaii weather by month guides go month by month.

What Oahu activities cost, and how to book

Oahu can be done cheap or it can be done lavish — the spread between a free beach-and-lookout day and a skydive-plus-luau day is enormous. Here's the lay of the land in 2026 money.

The most important booking rule: a handful of the headliners now require reservations, and the popular ones sell out. Lock these in the right order before you fly, and leave everything else for the day.

A few booking notes that save headaches. Pearl Harbor has strict bag rules — nothing that can conceal anything goes inside, and there's a paid bag check by the entrance, so travel light. Most boat tours and luaus let you book online a few days out, but the popular ones fill weeks ahead in summer and over the holidays. And if you're carless, TheBus reaches a surprising amount of the island for a couple of dollars — slow, but it works for Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head and Hanauma Bay.

Where you base matters for how much you'll actually do — staying within walking distance of Waikiki Beach means you can fill the gaps between booked activities with sand and sunsets instead of parking hunts. Compare where to stay in Oahu and the best resorts, or just search Waikiki hotels near the beach. Doing it all on a budget? Our Hawaii on a budget guide leans hard on the free list above.

If you only do one paid activity, make it the snorkel or the sunset sail — getting in the water, or onto it, is the thing you'll be glad you didn't skip. Everything else is gravy. Use the free list as your backbone, splurge on one or two boats or tours, and let the island fill the gaps; whatever you try first, you'll be planning your next trip before this one ends.

FAQ: best activities in Oahu

How far in advance should I book Oahu activities?

Book the timed ones the moment you can. Hanauma Bay non-resident slots open exactly 48 hours ahead at 7am Hawaii time and sell out in minutes. Pearl Harbor's USS Arizona boat tickets should be reserved on Recreation.gov weeks out, and out-of-state Diamond Head slots before you arrive. Luaus and Kualoa Ranch tours sell out in peak season, so book those once your dates are firm. Beaches, lookouts and most hikes need nothing but an early start.

What are the best things to do on Oahu when it rains?

Head indoors and inland. The Polynesian Cultural Center is a mostly-covered full day, the Bishop Museum has a Hawaiian-history collection and a planetarium, and the Honolulu Zoo and Waikiki Aquarium fill an easy hour or two. Rain on Oahu is also usually patchy and passing — the leeward, south and west sides stay drier, so a windward shower often means it's sunny back in Waikiki.

Is Oahu good for people who don't love the beach?

Very. Pearl Harbor, Iolani Palace, the Polynesian Cultural Center, the Bishop Museum, Kualoa Ranch, the Diamond Head and Koko Crater hikes, the drive-up lookouts and a sunset sail are all firmly off-sand. You could fill a week on Oahu with history, hikes, food and views and barely set foot on the sand if that's not your thing.

Do you tip tour and activity guides in Hawaii?

Yes — tipping is customary for guided activities. For boat crews, luau servers, and tour and hike guides, 15-20% of the activity price (or a few dollars per person for a group tour) is the norm if the service was good. Self-guided activities — a beach, a hike, a lookout — carry no tip, and you don't tip the person scanning your reservation at Hanauma Bay or Diamond Head.

Can you see Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial for free?

Yes. The Pearl Harbor National Memorial grounds and the USS Arizona Memorial program are free to visit; the only charge is a $1 non-refundable fee to reserve a timed boat ticket on Recreation.gov, plus $7 to park. The neighboring attractions — the Battleship Missouri, the submarine Bowfin and the aviation museum — are separately ticketed and not free, but the Arizona itself is.

Cover photo: Peter Thomas on Unsplash.