Insider’s Guide to Honolulu Museums
46 cool things to try at O‘ahu’s museums.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
46 cool things to try at O‘ahu’s museums.
Large landowner Alexander & Baldwin gets an earful on traffic, tourism, trust and preserving the Pali Lanes bowling alley.
Don’t try to be a potluck hero. Here are some tasty party platters you can order and pick up for the big holiday parties.
Have yourself a merry little playlist.
‘Iolani Palace has shone as a beacon of innovation since 1882, when King Kalākaua first moved in.
The center brings the law to life in a courtroom restored to what it looked like in 1913, with an exhibit depicting the effects of martial law in the Islands.
See Honolulu then and now through the lens of these Old Honolulu photos.
Chef Roy Yamaguchi launches new concept restaurant with casual, stylish Pan-Asian food, comforting noodle dishes and creative cocktails.
It’s no surprise that kumu hula Puanani Alama appeared on the cover of our magazine. Only she’d done it once before, when she was just 15 years old.
Cultural expert and feather artist brings ancient art to life at the only royal residence in the U.S.
Local-born actress finds unexpected clues to her own family’s mystery in Hawaiʻi.
Seesaw local races; emotional speeches and a decent turnout.
HONOLULU Magazine’s last-minute voting guide to General Election 2018.
The Hawai‘i lawmaker says voters tell her they appreciate her strong language.
Take the insider tour of Diamond Head Theatre’s costume rentals.
Learn the spooky histories of different Hawai‘i cultures.
Since 1985, she’s been conjuring up stage costumes full time—and enjoying the drama on- and off-stage.
A little Big Island lizard dialed up a lot of attention for this Marine Mammal Center.
Greenpeace vessel back from Great Garbage Patch to talk about plastic pollution.
Italian neighborhood restaurant gives us another reason to hunt for parking.
Plantation-style community gains more support.
Check out the Honolulu Police Department’s take on the lip sync challenge that includes hula, fire dancing, lion dancing, drumming, confused tourists and Chinatown neighbors.
Since the early 1990s, the Hawaiian-Chinese UH Mānoa art school graduate has been creating sculptures and lamps from wood as well as recycled cardboard, X-ray film boxes and other discarded materials from his day job at The Queen’s Medical Center.
A public-private partnership aims to remake the old-school Ala Wai golf driving range into a slick sports/entertainment complex. Some neighbors are skeptical.