Things to Do on O‘ahu in Summer 2022
Jack Johnson, New Kids on the Block and the Korean Festival—yes, big events are back!
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Jack Johnson, New Kids on the Block and the Korean Festival—yes, big events are back!
Since the 1970s, organized crime in Hawai‘i has rippled through the community, from gangland-style slayings, gambling and drugs to diverse global operations. We take a closer look at how organized crime has changed over the decades.
What’s going on underneath those shells? From gastronomy to conservation to evolutionary biology, we pry the secrets out of these little limpets.
They serve the ultimate old-school comfort foods that are woven into our childhoods. Here are some of those places that have been feeding us for more than 60 years.
Catch the Independence Day fireworks, dance at an obon festival and enjoy an outdoor concert at the Waikīkī Aquarium.
The new Bishop Museum exhibit explains why the history of the stones remained suppressed for decades.
The world of Peanuts comes to life in this fun, immersive, hands-down-adorable exhibit.
Catch the Independence Day fireworks, dance at an obon festival and enjoy an outdoor concert at the Waikīkī Aquarium.
Celebrate the cultures of the Pacific with a new monthly event at the Hawai‘i State Art Museum.
The whimsical traveling exhibition at the Hawai‘i Convention Center is fun for the entire family.
The dreamy traveling exhibition is open to the public daily through July 31 at the Hawai‘i Convention Center.
Pork belly adobo, nori chicken, chocolate birthday cake butter mochi: Sheldon Simeon is proudest of the people, places and poke of his home—and we found all of these in Cook Real Hawai‘i.
Affordable omakase and sushi bentos make this spot worth the drive to Kailua.
Back in 2020, weeks of quarantine cuisine renewed our love for local businesses that deliver great Hawai‘i produce, meat and even locally prepared meals right to our doors.
HONOLULU’s photographers David Croxford and Aaron K. Yoshino picked some of their favorite photos so no one has to stare at your wall.
From sculpt-and-burn to boot camp, web workouts are virtual-ly all we can do. But we’re not complaining.
A week after the city and state ordered us to shelter in place, O‘ahu was almost unrecognizable.
The prize at the end of an around-the-island adventure is an all-local, eat-with-your-hands supper.