MY HONOLULU: Before Tinder There Were Bars and Clubs to Meet Up, Drink Up and Hook Up
Ocean’s. Liquid’s. Shipley’s. If you know, you know. If you don’t, you probably weren’t gettin’ jiggy with it.
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Ocean’s. Liquid’s. Shipley’s. If you know, you know. If you don’t, you probably weren’t gettin’ jiggy with it.
Our nameless lady on date No. 7 can thank Sir Mix-A-Lot for her new go-to drink order.
Welcome to date no. 4, where our abandoned dater watched the ghost of dude-bros past reappear with another girl.
The lesson from Date No. 11? READ. THE. BIO.
Date No. 12 goes to show that just because the activities are dull doesn’t mean the person is.
A wedding coordinator walks into a bar … and forgets whom she’s meeting for Date No. 24.
Dating in Hawai‘i can be a horror show. 5 of our own ghosters and ghostees share their dating disasters.
We put two people in a room to talk story, then stay out of the way.
We look back at the crazy, funny, awkward and weird submissions sent in by our readers last year. Stay tuned for the next 38!
6 ideas to help you make your live-in lover feel a bit more special.
Date No. 21 is our first submission about attempting to date during quarantine—something we don’t recommend (seriously. Stay home).
Date No. 8 has all the makings of a rom-com: mistaken identity, a lonely single gal getting swept up by a handsome charmer and a whirlwind montage of daily dates.
We kick off our Hawai‘i dating series with Date No. 1, which—spoiler alert!—didn’t end well.
Field Notes explores Honolulu’s vast and varied scenes and subcultures. This month: HISpeedating.
The boy from Date No. 9 was everywhere—until it came time to pick up the check.
Or how we realized that great connection was merely platonic. Welcome to date No. 2—one that by all accounts should have ended well.
Have a story that’s even bigger, badder or just ugly? Or what about the best first date ever? Copy the template below and email your submission to web@honolulumagazine.com with the subject line “50 First Dates.” All fields must be filled out. The HONOLULU Magazine team will choose which stories to run at our discretion. If your story is chosen, we will call you to verify your information. Contact information is required for verification only and will not be published; blog posts will be anonymous.
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