was filmed there; the bulk of the series was shot at Warner Bros.' studio in Burbank. In 1999, The Hilton Hawaiian Village was used as a taping location for two weeks of Wheel of Fortune episodes. It would again be used for taping sessions in 2001. In 2006, Hilton Hotels received $25 million in settlement of its lawsuit over toxic mold grow in the Hilton Hawaiian Village's Kalia Tower. Then, in 2015, the hotel was inducted into Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Today, the Hilton Hawaiian Village Hotel sits on over of beachfront property, near the Ala Moana Center. It features the largest swimming pool in Waikiki, over twenty-two restaurants, exotic wildlife, and botanical gardens, Duke's Lagoon and historical exhibits on loan from the Bishop Museum. Village plan The main concept of the Hawaiian Village was to provide a complete Hawaiian experience for guests without leaving the resort, meaning guests could potentially stay at the resort the whole duration of their stay and be equipped with restaurants, shops, and more. In building the Hawaiian Village Hotel, Kaiser developed the "village plan" for his resort. In the village plan, various sections of the development were designed in specific types of motifs indicative of the culture of the hotel's surroundings. The various villages in the present-day Hilton Hawaiian Village Beach Resort and Spa surround centerpiece towers: Diamond Head Tower, Ali'i Tower, Tapa Tower, Rainbow Tower, Lagoon Tower, Kalia Tower, Grand Waikikian and Grand Islander. The newest tower is the Grand Islander, which was opened to the public March 1, 2017. Kaiser's village plan is now used in various layouts of hotels and resorts throughout the world. Wildlife The Village Hotel includes a small pond filled with several types of turtles (box and soft-shelled). Other animals that live on the grounds include several types of ducks, lesser flamingos, sacred ibis, black-crowned night herons, koi fish, chameleons, macaws, and parakeets. As of June 2014, Hilton Hawaiian Village relocated their 3 remaining South African black-footed penguins to the Maryland Zoo in Baltimore. Geodesic dome The Village was the site one of the earlier geodesic domes constructed in the United States. Wanting an auditorium at the Honolulu village, Henry Kaiser acquired the license to produce geodesic domes following the design work of Buckminster Fuller. An aluminium-skinned dome with a -wide span was manufactured at the company's plant