We Tried It: Indoor Rock Climbing at HiClimb in Kaka‘ako
This O‘ahu gym offer more than just a rock-climbing wall.
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This O‘ahu gym offer more than just a rock-climbing wall.
New year, new fire workout apparel.
After being closed for nearly three years, skaters can finally hit the ice once again.
A force to be reckoned with—both in the MMA cage and when fighting for the safety of women and the ‘āina.
Let’s roll the clock back to 1871.
In 1973, Dr. Jack Scaff transformed the Mid-Pacific Road Runners 30K into a marathon, mapping out a route from the south to the east side of the island.
Back in 1946, “Paradise of the Pacific” trumpets Hawai‘i achieving the sports dream of fielding a professional football team in the territory.
“The Playground of the World,” declares the headline on a story breathlessly describing the many sports happening in Hawai‘i in the 1920’s.
Here’s a look back at October 1921.
Yes, pickleball is cool. Just ask my 16-year-old daughter.
From Duke to Carissa, Hawai‘i athletes have had a presence in this prestigious competition dating back to 1912. Here’s a look at their stories.
Here’s a look back at a story that ran in the magazine in July 1961.
The Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex will be home turf for the UH Rainbow Warriors’ games in 2021. But this isn’t the first move for the football team in the past 100 years, or the last.
Gold medal winner Carissa Moore puts Hawai‘i on the Olympic podium at the first-ever Olympic surfing competition in Japan. Here’s how it went down.
Keep your eyes on more than just the surfing contests—local Olympians will be competing in rugby, volleyball, skateboarding, swimming and more.
We test out the putting greens at five courses on O‘ahu.
You made it through January so here’s every excuse to eat wings, loaded nachos and tater tots.
Make like a (free) tree, let your photo cheer on the Warriors at Aloha Stadium, watch a hula festival and get tickets to Hawai‘i’s biggest film festival.
Explore the surprising history of Island strings, watch polo ponies on the North Shore, check out a reopened Waikīkī concert venue and learn about local leadership.
Go to a drive-in concert, watch an award-winning Korean film and stroll down Kalākaua Avenue without cars.
Watch the interview live, here on HONOLULU Magazine.
The third segment in our free talk-story webinar focuses on next steps and also addresses the question, what will happen to those high fives?