Your Guide to Farmers Markets on O‘ahu
Explore O‘ahu farmers markets throughout the week for fresh produce, local eats, flowers and crafts.
Photo: Kayla Rivera
Mililani Farmers Market
Sunday, 8 to 11 a.m.
Start off the week on Sunday morning at Mililani High School, where you can shop produce from Ho Farms, bread from La Tour Cafe, fresh-caught fish from Local I‘a and many more vendors. There’s plenty of free parking at the high school, so getting here is a breeze.
Mililani High School, 95-1200 Mehe‘ula Parkway, Mililani, hfbf.org, @hfbfarmersmarkets
Photo: Leah Friel
Kailua Farmers Market
Sunday, 8 a.m. to noon
Enjoy a lazy Sunday morning wandering the aisles of this laidback farmers market with fresh island fruits and vegetables, prepared foods and pastries. You can find overflow parking at Christ Church United. Check out vendors like Curry Guru Hawai‘i, Taqueria Hawai‘i and Seagonia Crab Co.
Next to Adventist Health Castle, 640 Ulukahiki St., Kailua, farmloversmarkets.com, @farmloversmarkets
Lōkahi Kailua Market
Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
This weekly farmers market not only has local food and retail vendors but also live music and keiki crafts and activities, all under cover. Besides finding free street parking, you can try parking at the lot behind Cinnamon’s, the metered lot on Ku‘ulei Road, Kailua Public Library and the garage at 25 Aulike St.
354 Uluniu St., #301, Kailua, two alternate venues on certain dates, lokahikailuamarket.com, @lokahi_kailua_market
Photo: Courtesy of Windward Mall
Windward Mall Farmers Market
Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Wednesday, 2 to 6 p.m.
At this farmers market inside the air-conditioned comfort of Windward Mall, shop fresh produce, flowers, jams, treats and seafood. Since it’s an indoor farmers market, you can buy your veggies without worrying about rain or finding shade. Meet up with friends, grab a scone and walk around the mall afterwards to make it a day of it. Vendors include Georgi’s Goodies, Kino Bees and Organic Turmeric Treasures.
46-056 Kamehameha Highway, Kāne‘ohe, plentyofaloha.com, @plentyofaloha
Hyatt Regency Waikīkī Beach Resort and Spa
Monday and Wednesday, 4 to 8 p.m.
Located inside the Hyatt Regency Waikīkī, this farmers market might feel more geared toward tourists, but among crafts and souvenir trinkets, there are delicious gems like fresh fruits and specialty foods like malasadas and cakes.
Hyatt Regency Waikīkī Beach Resort and Spa, 2424 Kalākaua Ave. (Ground Floor), Waikīkī, hyatt.com
Photo: Melissa Chang
Mānoa Farmers Market
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A variety of vendors selling flowers, fruits, vegetables and arts and crafts gather in the courtyard area of Mānoa Marketplace. There’s plenty of free parking in the lot, and the market is open three days, so you can pick up fresh produce and treats throughout the week.
Mānoa Marketplace, 2752 Woodlawn Drive, Mānoa, manoamarketplacehawaii.com, @manoamarketplace
Fort Street Mall Farmers Market
Tuesday and Friday, 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Stop by before work or during your lunch break at this farmers market in downtown Honolulu. Parking can be tricky—try street parking or municipal parking lots. You can pick up fresh fruits and vegetables from Alex Products, sandwiches and wraps from 1132 Café and fresh-cut flowers from Nita’s Flower Market.
Fort Street Mall, Downtown, fortstreetmall.org
Waimānalo Farmers Market
Wednesday, 2 to 5:15 p.m.
Support local farmers on the Windward Coast at this community market hosted at Waimānalo Elementary and Intermediate School. Browse seasonal fruits and vegetables as well as locally made dishes from places like Hawaiian Island Café.
41-1330 Kalaniana‘ole Highway, Waimānalo, @nalofarmersmarket
Photo: Andrea Lee
Honolulu Farmers Market
Wednesday, 4 to 7 p.m.
Take a mid-week break at the Honolulu Farmers Market, where you can support local farmers and small businesses. It’s a quick walk-through with free parking available in the Blaisdell parking lot. Popular vendors include Ho Farms, Little Sparrow, MetroGrow Hawai‘i and Island Banana Juice.
Neal S. Blaisdell Center, 777 Ward Ave., Kaka‘ako, hfbf.org, @hfbfarmersmarkets
Kailua Town Center Farmers Market
Thursday, 4 to 7 p.m.
If you’re out on the westside on Thursday evening, take a mid-week stroll through Kailua Town Center, where there’s plenty of free parking. Try fresh salsa from Andy’s Bueno Salsa, locally sourced food from Burgers & Burritos Hawai‘i, delicious scones from No Ka ‘Oi Cookie Company, fresh-cut fruit from Sugah Papi Farms and many more.
Kailua Town Center, 609 Kailua Road, Kailua, hfbf.org, @hfbfarmersmarkets
Makiki Farmers Market
Thursday, 4:30 to 7 p.m.
Every Thursday afternoon, St. Clement’s hosts a local farmers market in the parking lot. Find fresh produce and farm products for sale as well as food vendors and live music. Tables and chairs are provided, so you can enjoy a midweek dinner with friends and neighbors. Vendors include Olay’s Thai Lao Express and Hungry Jon’s Place.
The Parish of St. Clement’s Episcopal Church, 1515 Wilder Ave., Makiki, stclem.org, @stclementhonolulu
Photo: Leah Friel
Kapi‘olani Community College Farmers Market
Saturday, 7:30 to 11 a.m.
Have a weekend outing at this farmers market at KCC, one of the largest and most popular markets on the island. You’ll see a good mix of tourists, locals and furry friends—it can get crowded, so if too much hustle and bustle isn’t your jam, arrive early. Vendors include Aikane Plantation, All Hawaiian Honey, Aloha Elote, Kukui Sausage and Pacifikool.
Kapi‘olani Community College, 4303 Diamond Head Road, Lē‘ahi, hfbf.org, @hfbfarmersmarkets
Photo: Melissa Chang
Kaka‘ako Farmers Market
Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon
Start the weekend off in the heart of Kaka‘ako, where you can find a large farmers market brimming with more than 110 booths. There’s a wonderful community vibe—meet up with friends, bring the keiki, walk the dogs, then grab fruits and veggies and a treat along the way. Try smash burgers from Joja, kava from Kava Queen and fresh bagels from Big Time Bagels. The central location makes it easy to stop by any number of locations afterward: the beach, a nearby park, local boutiques or Ala Moana Center.
919 and 1011 Ala Moana Blvd., Kaka‘ako, farmloversmarkets.com, @farmloversmarkets
North Shore Country Market
Saturday, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Grab breakfast burritos, snacks and teas from this small farmers market, along with cute crafts. This farmers market has a chill country vibe—you can grab a plate or bite to eat, then pop by the beach afterwards. Vendors in the past have included Iwa Candle Co. and Honolulu Pickle Company.
59-360 Kamehameha Highway, Hale‘iwa
Photo: Chantel Ikehara
Pearlridge Farmers Market
Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon
Find everything from sugarcane juice and local organic mushrooms to gluten-free bread and fresh-baked croissants at this casual farmers market, located at the old Sears parking lot of Pearlridge Mall, Wai Makai side. Vendors include Saendo’s Bakeshop and Honolulu Mochi.
Pearlridge Mall Wai Makai, 98-180 Kamehameha Highway, ‘Aiea, farmloversmarkets.com, @farmloversmarkets
Waialua Farmers Market
Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Located at the historic Waialua Sugar Mill, this laid-back North Shore market offers a more local shopping experience. Pick up farm-to-table produce, juices and baked goods from Terra Cuisine or fresh bread from Hale‘iwa Sourdough.
67-106 Kealohanui St., Waialua, @waialuafarmersmarket
Photo: Courtesy of Leeward Community College
Wahiawā Market Day
Third Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Held once a month, this market showcases locally made food products and value-added agricultural goods from small businesses. Enjoy treats from places like Kenny Boy Ice Cream as well as live cooking demos, tastings, music and tours of the Wahiawā Value-Added Product Development Center.
Wahiawā Value-Added Product Development Center, 1001 California Ave., Wahiawā, @wahiawafresh
Kunia Loa Farmers Market
First and third Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Organized by area farmers, the twice-monthly market offers their produce along with food, plant and craft vendors—as many as two dozen on a given day. It’s a laid-back taste of country.
Kunia Loa Ridge Farmlands, 94-1100 Kunia Road, Kunia, @kunialoafarmersmarket
Kayla Luke Colon, the 2026 summer editorial intern for HONOLULU Magazine, is a journalism student at UC Irvine.
Maria Kanai is a former contributor to HONOLULU Magazine.
