Top 5 things to do this weekend (March 16-17) in Honolulu, Hawaii
This weekend, enjoy a Bonnie Raitt concert, celebrate St. Patrick's Day and browse an exhibit honoring World War II Nisei soldiers.
PHOTO: COURTESY MURPHY'S BAR & GRILL |
FUNDRAISER
Sacs in the City Fashion Show
Saturday, March 16
The Junior League of Honolulu’s largest fundraiser features a three-course lunch and a runway fashion show from DFS Galleria Waikiki. Bid on more than 200 fashionable items, including a Celine Phantom purse and Peter Lik fine arts photography. 10 a.m. – 1:30 p.m., $125, Sheraton Waikiki Kauai and Maui Ballroom, 2255 Kalakaua Ave., juniorleagueofhonolulu.org.
LIVE MUSIC
An evening with Bonnie Raitt
Saturday, March 16
Nine-time Grammy Award winning artist Bonnie Raitt made the song I Can’t Make You Love Me famous in the ‘90s. Named as one of Rolling Stone Magazine’s 100 Greatest Singers of All Time, she will give you Something To Talk About. 7:30 p.m., $27.50-$65, Waikiki Shell, 2805 Monsarrat Ave., (800) 745-3000, bonnieraitt.com, ticketmaster.com.
ENTERTAINMENT
Honolulu Night Market “Pop”
Saturday, March 16
Artists, bartenders and late-night shoppers packed Kakaako last month for Pow Wow Hawaii, Hawaii Cocktail Week and Honolulu Night Market. If you missed it last month, catch Honolulu Night Market on Saturday for pop-up shops, pop performances, pop dancing and pop art. 6 p.m., free, 683 Auahi St. (parking available on 555 South St.), honolulunightmarket.com.
NIGHTLIFE
Murphy’s St. Patrick's Day
Sunday, March 17
If you’re looking to party this weekend, then plan to be at Merchant and Nuuanu Streets on Sunday for the biggest block party in Honolulu. There’ll be fresh shucked oysters, crab cakes, steamed clams, sauteed shrimp, homemade Irish whiskey cake, fish 'n’ chips and of course, lots of Guinness. Wear green! 5 p.m., free, Murphy’s Bar and Grill, 2 Merchant St., 531-0422, murphyshawaii.com.
MUSEUM
American Heroes Exhibit: Japanese American WWII Nisei Soldiers and the Congressional Gold Medal
Saturday, March 9 to Sunday, April 14
The Bishop Museum is one of seven museums in the country to host the Congressional Gold Medal exhibition. It is the nation’s highest civilian award. This exhibit salutes men of Japanese ancestry from the U.S. Army’s 100th Infantry Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team and Military Intelligence Service. Hear stories from guest speakers about the Japanese American experience during World War II. $19.95 adult, $16.95 seniors 65+, $14.95 juniors 4-12, free child 3 and under, Bishop Museum, 1525 Bernice St., bishopmuseum.org.