Things to Do in February in Hawaii
This month, careen through Chinatown, hang with Oscar and get close to koi.
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This month, careen through Chinatown, hang with Oscar and get close to koi.
The Future Has Landed: Water-powered jet packs let you fly above the sea.
This month, feed a dancing Chinese lion, root for a hole-in-one and commemorate King’s dream.
We’re the greatest in the world! Even Guinness says so.
This month, see the bright lights, fly like an eagle and crack some nuts.
It’s more than a party essential, it’s a symbol of civic compromise.
Get Out and Go: Eating mochi, practicing yoga, singing along to “Wicked Game” and honoring U.S. veterans. There’s something for everyone out there this month.
This month, relax with kava, indulge in local seafood and scare yourself at Oahu’s favorite haunted houses.
Eat, drink and be merry this month with a sake tasting, culinary events and a celebration of all things rice-related.
Aces in Miniature: Some of those jets over Kaneohe are remote-control model aircraft.
Bargain Spas: If you’re looking to be pampered on a budget, check out a Korean spa.
On the Hunt: See the city with fresh eyes via this article, an artistic scavenger hunt of Honolulu’s best public art.
Enjoy the Bard, grab a cup of Hawaii-grown Joe and paddle in honor of the Duke.
Diving Into Action: Not just a waterman, Brian Keaulana designs action scenes for Hollywood.
An annual music celebration draws fans from around the world.
Strong Work: Artist Kupihea Romero stands with his pair of sculptures entitled “Kino Waa,” currently on display at the Honolulu Academy of Arts.
Light, Beer: Kona Brewing Co. reaps savings—and makes a good brew—using solar power.
If Carly Simon had frequented Glazer’s Coffee on South King Street, she might have sung about flowers in her coffee instead of clouds.
From kids’ piano competitions and theater performances to wine festivals and steak-cooking classes, June offers hands-on activities for everyone.
This month, we explored Oahu’s best places to experience Filipino culture.
They may look like static warehouses on the outside but inside, Honolulu's self-storage units are bustling with hidden lives.
The Still & Moving Center has Nia classes seven days a week—as well as other forms of moving meditation such as yoga, Pilates and aikido.
Soak in the arts this spring, or get your feet wet at a paddling festival.
Small, funky and independent describe the businesses that line this Kaimuki street.