Your Weekend: The Best Family Fun in Hawai‘i for July 1–7, 2021
Visit princesses at a new party space, tour a museum after dark, walk into a world of Vincent van Gogh and and find some fireworks on the fourth.
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Visit princesses at a new party space, tour a museum after dark, walk into a world of Vincent van Gogh and and find some fireworks on the fourth.
The animated exhibition at the Hawai‘i Convention Center was a hit for my young family.
Is Pidgin thriving or dying as a language? That's the focus of the last of our four-part series on pidgin from “Da Pidgin Guerrilla” Lee Tonouchi.
Normally, we’re trying to get rid of fungus in the house.
Glow at a new mini golf course, win a birthday party at a water park, volunteer in a wetlands or grab tickets to a concert at one of our favorite keiki farms.
Get the summer rolling at this socially distanced bubble ball bump zone.
Chances are you heard the word “pivot” multiple times in the past year. But which quick changes are worth keeping for parents and schools when it comes to Hawai‘i’s kids education?
Just past the produce and the latest in Korean aunty fashion, Ke‘eaumoku’s En Hakkore Café serves up a loaded mountain of shave ice with an espresso shot.
Although it might be typical to gift this weekday wardrobe staple, these fresh styles are perfect for every dad.
Make a mobile and watch the live revealing of a new mural, bring a blanket for a free in-person concert, watch beautiful riders on horses and save a space at a holiday concert.
Slip, slide and spin with the whole family at this insanely fun indoor track.
Learn about Hawaiian Monk Seals, turtles and more at an Oceans Day celebration, drive through sunflowers for summer photo ops, enter to airfare and get a spot in a STEM Lego workshop.
From educators to a fishery-to-table liaison, these local eco-warriors give us their suggestions to live more sustainably.
Stomp on divots and watch chukkers! Our 5 tips for polo matches on the North Shore with your family.
Life Interrupted panelists say even family-centric Hawai‘i folks need help. They offer personal stories and practical advice for navigating multi-generational Island life.