Easy and simple to find and store luggage
Why customers trust us to store their bags near Honolulu Cruise Port
4.94from 1.5m+ worldwide ratings
- Eileen
- Calli
Easy, excellent for anything near the Skydome. The only oddity was, they didn't confirm my identity upon pick up. Should you verify the correct person is picking up the luggage?
- Albert
Perfect! Very kind and the suitcases were well protected
Translated - Gail
Very convenient location and really friendly staff. Efficient drop off and collection. Would use again if I'm in the area
- Dhili
Close to the station so perfect. Staff pleasant and helpful.
- Natalia
Close to the bus station and easy to find.
- David
Helpful staff, very accomodating
- Tiasha
convenient location to drop off and pick up, friendly staff
- Bernadette
Great experience and luggage felt very secure with checks on collection
- Andrea
Location very close to the train station. Staff were helpful and friendly.
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FAQs
Is there luggage storage directly at Honolulu Cruise Port?
Yes, Stasher has luggage storage at Honolulu Cruise Port, starting from $2.49 per bag per day.
Can I store luggage near Honolulu Cruise Port for just a few hours?
Not reliably at the port itself: the Pier 2 Ferry Terminal storage area is for disembarking passengers and operates only when a Norwegian Cruise Line ship is moored there.
How much does luggage storage at Honolulu Cruise Port cost?
Stasher storage at Honolulu Cruise Port starts from $2.49 per bag per day.
Where can I drop my bags if I arrive at Pier 2 on a non-Norwegian ship?
Since the Pier 2 luggage storage only applies to disembarking Norwegian Cruise Line passengers, those on other lines need alternative arrangements elsewhere in Honolulu.
Why store your bags with Stasher
Millions of Bags Stored Safely
100% Satisfaction Guarantee
Half the Price of Station Lockers
Flexible Cancellation
10100+ Stashpoints
24/7 Customer Support
Fast and Safe Payment
Excellent Reviews
Luggage storage at Honolulu Cruise Port
Dropping bags before boarding or while a holiday rental still has several hours before it is ready takes some planning here. Whether the port's own storage area beats Stasher for your schedule is worth a quick look.
The port itself has no general left-luggage facility open to all passengers, and nearby attractions like Iolani Palace generally offer no place to leave bags while you visit. Getting around with luggage is manageable on flat downtown streets and accessible buses, but planning your shore time around your bags makes a big difference. The port has two dedicated cruise ship terminals, with the primary terminal at Pier 2 and an alternate at Pier 11. A revocable permit allows luggage storage for disembarking passengers at the Pier 2 Ferry Terminal, but only when a Norwegian Cruise Line ship is moored there. With Stasher, you can store bags from $2.49 per bag per day.
Every booking comes with the Stasher Guarantee, which protects your bags up to US$13,000. Stasher storage in Honolulu Cruise Port can be booked through the website or app.
| Other Platforms | Station/Airport Facilities | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $2.49 | Varies, usually slightly more | Varies, up to 2x more |
| Refund policy | |||
| Guarantee | $13,000 | Similar (terms vary) | |
| Trustpilot Score | 4.8 / 5 | Between 2.5 and 4.4 / 5 | 2.7/5 |
| Number of locations | 10130 | Varies | Only at stations/airports |
Getting to and from the port with bags
For getting around, TheBus routes 19, 20, and 42 serve the port area, with Route 20 and the W Line being the most useful for visitors. A single ride costs $3.25 in cash or $3.00 with a HOLO Card, and the W Line reaches Waikiki in roughly 10 to 15 minutes. If you're staying near the port, downtown and Chinatown are flat with well-maintained sidewalks, so walking a short distance with a suitcase is manageable. TheBus vehicles have ramps and are ADA-accessible, and Waikiki Trolley Red Line stops near the port generally offer accessible boarding as well.
Planning shore time around your bags
Iolani Palace, the only royal palace on US soil, sits less than a mile from the terminals in the historic downtown district, so it's an easy first stop with a small bag if you're staying close. For independent exploring, plan at least 4 hours ashore to visit places like Iolani Palace, Aloha Tower, and Chinatown while keeping a safe buffer to get back to the ship. A half-day of about 6 hours works for Pearl Harbor, though you'll need a pre-booked timed ticket. With 8 hours or more, you can combine Diamond Head and Waikiki, or head out to Hanauma Bay. Whichever length you have, sorting your bags first means you're not dragging them between palaces, memorials, and beaches.
