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World War II Valor in the Pacific Allied troops file toward their transport vessel, bound for Japanese-held Attu Island in May, 1943.
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"A Date that will Live in Infamy"

Spanning nearly all of the Pacific Ocean, World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument preserves and interprets the stories and key events in the Pacific Theater leading up to the U.S. entering World War II, its impacts on the mainland, through to the Peace Treaty in Tokyo Bay, Japan ending the war.


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Online Reservations Begin February 16, 2012

We are excited to announce that beginning February 16th, visitors will be able to visit www.Recreation.gov and reserve tickets for tours of the USS Arizona Memorial and other Pearl Harbor Historic Sites online!


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Pearl Harbor Visitor Center Information

We invite you all to visit us at the new Pearl Harbor Visitor Center, which officially opened December 7, 2010!

Whether you're planning a visit or just looking for more information on this important part of world history, we hope you find what you're looking for here at our website.


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Remembrance Circle

World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument Established by Presidential Proclamation

By Presidential Proclamation, President George Bush, authorized the World War II Valor in the Pacific National Monument on December 5, 2008. The national monument focuses on the events leading up to Pearl Harbor through to the Peace Treaty in Tokyo Bay-with the emphasis on the historical events of World War II in the Pacific Theater and its impacts on the mainland.

 
 

Write to

Superintendent
1 Arizona Memorial Place
Honolulu, Hawaii 96818-3145

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Phone

Visitor Information
(808) 422-3300

Fax

(808) 483-8608

Climate

In Honolulu, daytime temperatures average in the upper-80s (°F) in the summer to around 80°F in the winter. Nighttime temperatures can be about 10 degrees cooler. The wettest months are from November through March, with an average yearly rainfall of 22 inches.
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Last Updated: January 31, 2012 at 14:45 MST

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