A Local’s Guide to an O‘ahu Road Trip: Hawai‘i Kai to Kaimukī
Visit a Korean temple, buy some new plants, catch a foreign film and discover the lesser-known parts of East Honolulu.
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Visit a Korean temple, buy some new plants, catch a foreign film and discover the lesser-known parts of East Honolulu.
This small community project makes me love my neighborhood even more.
If you tire of looking at the ocean from this estate, you can always retreat to your personal movie theater.
These houses have solid bones and floor plans, if you’re willing to do some home improvement.
Wedging more homes into Kalama Valley.
A challenging hike with beautiful views of Kailua and Waimānalo.
One of the rare homes in Hawai‘i Kai under $1 million.
This home has the largest lot on the tip of the Peninsula in Hawai‘i Kai.
Watch golfers play on the 15th hole in your backyard.
Napua Point townhouse feels like a home without the upkeep worries.
Spacious, renovated home has an architect’s touch.
Here’s your chance to live in one of the nicest neighborhoods in East Honolulu.
Interesting prices at opposite ends of Oahu.
Island living…on your own little island.
Two dream homes offer large spaces and modern luxury.
We took a walking tour around Kahala and Portlock and found the mundane, the absurd, the cute and the derelict, all within blocks of each other.
It’s no secret that Honolulu is one of the most expensive cities to live in, but what kind of home could you live in if money was no object?
There aren’t very many condo units for sale at the Esplanade in Hawaii Kai, so when realtor Vicki Yu heard about #22N, she initially considered buying it for herself instead of listing it.
Thanks to Forbes Magazine, Pauoa Valley might be getting more attention.
Nicely renovated Hawaii Kai condo offers two of everything-- bed, bath, and parking
A clean and bright unit in the Peninsula at Hawaii Kai
Overseas travel may still be iffy, but when your everyday routes feel more like ruts, road trips can break you out of the routine. A lot has changed in our neighborhoods. So we asked locals for their best one-day itinerary for other locals outside of the urban core. Make sure to pack your cooler, ice packs, beach towel, slippers and a good amount of respect—don’t leave that trash behind!—before you go.
Māla Market
333 Keāhole St., Suite 2B9, (808) 393-2200, @malamarkethawaii
Nii R&S Nursery Inc.
938 Kamilonui Place, (808) 395-9811
Consolidated Theatres Koko Marina
7192 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Suite AB100, (808) 397-6134, consolidatedtheatres.com/kokomarina
Jack’s Restaurant
820 W. Hind Drive, Suite 119, (808) 373-4034, jacksrestauranthonolulu.com
Mu-Ryang-Sa
2420 Halela‘au Place, (808) 735-7858, muryangsatemple.com
Mutual Publishing
1215 Center St., Suite 210, (808) 732-1709, mutualpublishing.com
Bubbly & Bleu
1132 Koko Head Ave., (808) 888-5555, bubblyandbleu.com
Pu‘u O Kaimukī Park
951 Koko Head Ave., enter from Ocean View Drive
Broken Rice
3607 Wai‘alae Ave., (808) 739-0230, brokenricehi.com