Things to Do on O‘ahu in September 2025
Experience “A Night in Morocco” with Hale ‘Aina award-winning restaurants, enjoy the Aloha Festivals pageantry, dance around the yagura at the island’s biggest bon dance and more.
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Experience “A Night in Morocco” with Hale ‘Aina award-winning restaurants, enjoy the Aloha Festivals pageantry, dance around the yagura at the island’s biggest bon dance and more.
Hop on a hayride, pick your own produce, dive into a pumpkin patch and celebrate the season at bustling block parties.
Oct. 31 is creeping up, so our HONOLULU crew came up with some cool, crazy and creative costume ideas that are easy to jam out.
Yessah! Get your Christmas list and credit cards ready, because new fall releases from the beloved brand are popping up in stores and online, soon.
Embellished knits, intricate crochets and feel-good wools. All the fall feels.
Poppy hues, sleek suiting and cutting-edge accessories will soon be everywhere.
March and April were shut down. But here are some rescheduled events for you and more than 10 other people, once the sun (and we) are out again.
12-foot waves get you 15% off, but you have to buy from Nov. 4 to 8 for flights through Nov. 20. The deal is based on Surfline.com forecasts.
A couple of throwback concerts, a magical musical and movie experience, healthy getaways and more make for some eclectic choices this month.
Just an average afternoon in Waikīkī, rappelling 400 feet down the side of a hotel while taking in some solid beach views.
Choose from 205 films from 31 countries across 11 days, November 7 to 17 in Honolulu.
Take a page from this season’s runways and cozy up to bookish blazers, romantic flourishes and lapidary hues.
Move over pumpkin spice latte, seasonal pumpkin treats have arrived in Honolulu. We tracked down some worth discovering on your own, from sweets and a smoothie to a savory salad.
American Savings Bank’s annual curling events return this October, with a match the public can participate in for the first time. Here’s what to expect.
But there is only one day when you can get in during sunset. So plan accordingly.
Representing the island of Kaho‘olawe, Faith Kalamau marks her third year participating as a pā‘ū princess in the annual Waikīkī parade.