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Two ridges down from Mānoa. Decent mountain native plant species.

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One ridge of Mānoa Valley. One of my favs. Decent native plant species. Right out of Honolulu so not too far.

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Description

This ridge hike originates in Wa'ahila Ridge State Recreation Area, and offers great views and viewing of native forest and birdlife.

Route

The trail begins at the back of Wa'ahila Ridge State Recreation Area within ironwood and guava trees. It traverses alternately between open ridge and forest as it gradually ascends up the ridge between Manoa and Palolo Valleys. It offers spectacular views of Manoa Valley, Palolo Valley, Honolulu and the Ko'olau Range. Native Hawaiian plants are common along the upper portions of this trail, including koa and 'ohia lehua. This trail can also be a good place to observe the native birds amakihi and apapane. This trail ends at an intersection with Kolowalu Trail. Do not go up to the summit beyond the Kolowalu/Wa'ahila junction - it is a Restricted Watershed Area. You may continue down Kolowalu Trail, which descends steeply down into the back of Manoa Valley.

Directions

From Waialae Avenue, proceed up St. Louis Drive. Wind up the road, turning right on Peter St. near the top. At the end of Peter (at the cul-de-sac), turn left on Ruth St., continuing into Wa'ahila Ridge State Recreation Area. Park in the provided parking lot and follow trailhead signs.

Additional Info

Mountain biking is not allowed on this trail.

Stay on the trail.

Keep dogs on leash.

Pack out at least what you pack in.

No open fires.

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This ridge hike originates in Wa'ahila Ridge State Recreation Area, and offers great views and viewing of native forest and birdlife. The trail begins at the back of Wa'ahila Ridge State Recreation Area within ironwood and guava trees. It traverses alternately between open ridge and forest as it gradually ascends up the ridge between Manoa and Palolo Valleys.

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Great native plants and seal viewing. Need to go in the morning or evening because hot A F (hence the name - the burnt or something like that). About an hour to get there and back

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Virtual Tour | Welcome to our virtual tour of Kaʻena Point! Ka‘ena…

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Work on the farm or in the loʻi. In the town next to where I live :)

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Mahalo for your interest and for taking the time to volunteer with us. Your help is always appreciated! Please see the description for each workday below. If you have any other questions, email [email protected] Mahalo!

Saturday Community Workdays

Saturday community workdays occur in the loʻi on the first Saturday of each month from 8:30am - 12pm. Tasks includes weeding and maintenance of loi and auwai. Please use the SignUp Genius link to sign up for a workday.

Please bring the following items with you on the workday:

Weekday Community Workdays

Loi Workdays - Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays

Our loi workdays occur every Monday, Tuesday and Friday and run from 9:00 am -12:30pm. Tasks includes weeding, planting and harvesting. Please use the SignUp Genius link to sign up for a workday.

Please bring the following items with you on the workday:

Wetland Workday- Tuesdays

Wetland restoration workdays occur every Tuesday from 8:30 am - 12 pm. These workdays involve removal of invasive plants, out-planting native plant species, and clearing waterways. Please use the SignUp Genius link to sign up for a workday.

Please bring the following items with you on the workday:

Long pants/leggings that you don't mind getting dirty

Sun protection

Covered Shoes or Tabis (mandatory to participate)

Optional: Hat, Towel, Change of Clothes

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Saturday Community Workdays Saturday community workdays occur in the loʻi on the first Saturday of each month from 8:30am - 12pm. Tasks includes weeding and maintenance of loi and auwai. Please use the SignUp Genius link to sign up for a workday.

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Right down the road from my house. Community work days and can just visit

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Ulupō Heiau State Historic Site

UPDATE: 6/10/21 - Please park in the adjacent YMCA parking lot and walk to the heiau. Park hours are established to correspond with the YMCA hours.

History

It's 1750. Kailua is the political seat of power for the district of Ko'olaupoko and a favored place of the Oʻahu chiefs for its abundance of fish and good canoe landings. The houses of the ali'i (chiefs), their families, and their attendants surround Kailua Bay. Behind the sand beach is the large, fertile expanse of Kawai Nui which has been converted to a fishpond surrounded by an agricultural fieldsystem. Kawai Nui is a large, 400 acre fishpond with an abundance of mullet, awa, and o'opu. Ka'elepulu and Nu'upia fishponds are nearby. The maka'ainana (commoners) provide support for this chiefly residence. Farmers grow kalo (taro) in the irrigated lo'i (fields) along the streams from Maunawili and along the edges of the fishponds. Crops of dryland kalo, banana, sweet potato, and sugarcane mark the fringes of the marsh. The fishermen harvest fish from the fishponds and the sea. The kahuna (priests) oversee the religious ceremonies and rites at several heiau around Kawai Nui. There is Ulupō Heiau on the east with Pahukini Heiau and Holomakani Heiau on the west side.

Hauwahine, the mo'o or guardian spirit, protects the people of Kawai Nui and assures an abundance of fish. The legendary association of Ulupō Heiau with the menehune suggests the antiquity of this site. The massiveness and quantity of rock carried many miles hint at its cultural importance. Tradition records Kualoa, more than 10 miles away, as one source of these stones.

It is likely that the function of this heiau changed over time. It probably began as a mapele or agricultural heiau with ceremonies and rites conducted to insure the fertility of the crops grown in Kawai Nui. In later times, it may have become a heiau luakini dedicated to success in war with structures erected atop this massive stone platform, including an altar, an oracle tower or anu'u, thatched hale, and notches in the terraces to hold the ki'i or wooden images. The spring off the corner of the heiau was another important feature related to the ceremonial traditions of the site.

Ulupō Heiau measures 140 by 180 feet with walls up to 30 feet in height. The construction of this massive terraced platform required a large work force under the direction of a powerful ali'i. Several Oʻahu chiefs lived at Kailua and probably participated in ceremonies at Ulupō Heiau, including Kakuhihewa in the 1400s and Kuali'i in the late 1600s. Kuali'i fought many battles and he may have rededicated Ulupō Heiau as a heiau luakini. Maui chief Kahekili came to Oʻahu in the 1780s and lived in Kailua after defeating Oʻahu high chief Kahahana for control of the island. Kamehameha I worked at Kawai Nui fishpond and is said to have eaten the edible mud (lepo ai ia) of Kawai Nui when there was a shortage of kalo. But by 1795 when Kamehameha I conquered Oʻahu, it is believed that Ulupō Heiau was already abandoned.

Ulupō Heiau was transferred from the Territorial Board of Agriculture and Forestry to Territorial Parks in 1954. In the early 1960s, through a joint effort of State Parks and Kaneohe Ranch, the stone walkway was placed atop the heiau and the stone paving was laid around the springs. The bronze plaque was installed in 1962 by the Commission on Historical Sites. Ulupō Heiau is listed on the National and Hawaii Registers of Historic Places. At Ulupō Heiau, State Parks seeks to promote preservation of the heiau and heighten public awareness about the cultural history of Kawai Nui.

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Ulupō Heiau State Historic Site UPDATE: 6/10/21 - Please park in the adjacent YMCA parking lot and walk to the heiau. Park hours are established to correspond with the YMCA hours. It's 1750. Kailua is the political seat of power for the district of Ko'olaupoko and a favored place of the Oʻahu chiefs for its abundance of fish and good canoe landings.

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Lovely, kind a hippie, but great place. Can work in the māla (garden). They also have a hawaiian medicine clinic associated with them :)

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Naue mai e nā hoa aloha ʻāina!
Hoʻoulu ʻĀina welcomes volunteers from keiki to kūpuna who may live in the Kalihi community or another part of the world. There are opportunities for individuals and groups to engage in mālama ʻāina practices such as organic reforestation, gardening, and cultural sharing. Below is a list of regularly scheduled volunteer opportunities that are open to the public and free events. Whether it is one of our scheduled community workdays or a group visit, everyone must fill out our digital sign-in and waiver forms prior to arriving at Hoʻoulu ʻĀina. We are still practicing social distancing and safety protocols (you will need a mask) and upon arrival you will need to check-in with staff for a temperature check.

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Naue mai e nā hoa aloha ʻāina! Hoʻoulu ʻĀina welcomes volunteers from keiki to kūpuna who may live in the Kalihi community or another part of the world. There are opportunities for individuals and groups to engage in mālama ʻāina practices such as organic reforestation, gardening, and cultural sharing.

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Havenʻt been myself but a lot of the folks I work with have. Heard great things

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Aloha pumehana,

During this time of unprecedented hulihia (great change), Kaʻala Farm has been navigating rough seas and challenges. For over 40 years, Kaʻala Farm has existed in the Waiʻanae community as a cultural learning center reconnecting youth and community to cultural practices and ancestral land management systems.

Kaʻala Farm is also a place of healing for our community. The importance of places like Ka'ala have been highlighted by the global pandemic- as a response to issues surrounding physical and mental health, climate change, social connection, and indigenous perpetuation. Now more than ever, there is a need for connection, a need for healing, and a need to preserve and sustain our natural world.

Unfortunately, as the world begins to open back up, Kaʻala is on the verge of closing down. We are humbly asking for your support. With your kākoʻo, Kaʻala Farm will continue as a puʻuhonua for healing and connection through our multiple education, ʻohana, and community programs. We humbly ask for your donation to help save this cultural kīpuka.

Me ka mahalo nui,

Kaʻala Farm

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Welina Mai! .Kaʻala Farm is... An ancient agricultural complex, restored and producing kalo as our ancestors did for centuries. A Cultural Learning Center where learning comes alive for thousands of school children in our hands-on science program every year. A cultural kīpuka where Hawaiian traditions are practiced daily to make people and communities stronger.

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I donʻt think they have a work day while you are here, but can at least check out :)

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A Fundraising Initiative Moving Loko Iʻa Forward Together

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These folks are amazing. I think they have a work day while you are here. Maybe have to reserve in advance. Makai (ocean side) of Kākʻo ʻŌiwi

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Saturday workdays, other volunteer opportunities and events are posted on our Instagram page: @paepaeoheeia

Paepae o He’eia relies heavily on a dedicated and enthusiastic volunteer base to get much of the restoration and rehabilitation work completed. The work is physically rigorous but very rewarding. There are two ways to get involved as a volunteer at He’eia Fishpond and both require RSVP:

1) Saturday Community Workdays – These are large volunteer days on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of most months during the year.  RSVPS ARE REQUIRED!!  The day begins at 8:30am and ends at 12pm with lunch provided by our staff.  We encourage individuals and large groups to sign up. Work available on community workdays is appropriate for ages 12 and up. Tasks include moving rock and coral, filling buckets, hauling floating barges through the water, cutting/pulling out invasive mangrove, invasive limu removal, trash pickup, and reconstruction of the kuapā.    These workdays fill up early so please follow us on Instagram or look on our calendar to find a date that works for you and then contact us.

Please bring the following items to the workday:

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Volunteer Saturday workdays, other volunteer opportunities and events are posted on our Instagram page: @paepaeoheeiaPaepae o He’eia relies heavily on a dedicated and enthusiastic volunteer base to…

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1050 Ala Moana Blvd

Overview

Located in the heart of Honolulu on Saturdays from 8am - 12am, Kaka'ako Farmers Market at Ward Village brings the abundance of the country into the heart of Honolulu. Featuring local vendors, shop for fresh, locally-grown fruits and vegetables sourced from Hawai'i farms or get delicious treats and eats from the numerous food stalls.

PRE-ORDER PRODUCE AVAILABLE

Below is a list of farmers that you can call and have your order pre-picked and bagged, so when you get to market, it will be ready.
Fields of Aloha
Tuan Farms
Contact: Aunty Chan | 808-277-1430

Ed's Little Farm
Contact: Maria | 808-679-7657

Lovan Farm
Contact: Davanh | 808-391-6522 (TEXT ONLY PLEASE)

Otsuji Farms
Contact: George | 808-954-5922

Small Kine Farms
Contact: Zach | 808-478-5199 or online

Hiraoka Farm
Contact: Lucy | 808-228-3714 or 808-228-5434

96744 Tropicals
Contact: Kevin | 808-358-3979

Local 'Ia
Contact: Ashely | 808-492-8331

Forage Hawaii
Contact: Jessica | email[email protected]

Puuwai Aloha Bakery
Contact: Susan | 808-773-7000

Updated Market Protocol

1. Maintaining social distance
Chalked lines in front of every booth 6 feet marking six feet. Limit of one customer per 10 feet of booth space.

2. Crowd control
Establishing and maintaining a perimeter with manned entrances. Staff will explain proper protocol at the entrances.

3. Enhanced health measures
Maintained hand washing stations. Further personal protections (i.e. face masks) are encouraged. Crew will maintain sanitization of frequently touched equipment and booth surfaces. Depending on the booth, vendors will either pick out the produce/products or hand out gloves.

4. Limit interactions
Please assist us in maintaining a safe and effective operation by shopping in an efficient manner. There will be no café. Food artisans are following the same rules as restaurants-to go only.

5. You touch. You buy.

We will continue to adapt our measures to reflect the precautions we need. Stay up to date on any changes by checking our Instagram and Facebook pages.

Hours

Parking Information

Free self-parking available. Surface lot located at the corner of Ward Avenue and Auahi Street. Entrance is on Auahi Street.

Social

Get Directions Visit Website

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Kaka'ako Farmers Market at Ward Village | Ward Village

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1050 Ala Moana Blvd Overview Located in the heart of Honolulu on Saturdays from 8am - 12am, Kaka'ako Farmers Market at Ward Village brings the abundance of the country into the heart of Honolulu. Featuring local vendors, shop for fresh, locally-grown fruits and vegetables sourced from Hawai'i farms or get delicious treats and eats from the numerous food stalls.

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Japanese - 日本語 - ダイアモンドヘッド州立記念碑 - Click Here RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
Description

The unique profile of Diamond Head (Lē'ahi) sits prominently near the eastern edge of Waikiki's coastline. Hawaii's most recognized landmark is known for its historic hiking trail, stunning coastal views, and military history. Diamond Head State Monument encompasses over 475 acres, including the interior and outer slopes of the crater.

This broad, saucer-shaped crater was formed about 300,000 years ago during a single, explosive eruption that sent ash and fine particles in the air. As these materials settled, they cemented together into a rock called tuff, creating the crater, and which is visible from the trail in the park. Most of the vegetation and birds were introduced in the late 1800s to early 1900s.

The trail to the summit of Lē'ahi was built in 1908 as part of O'ahu's coastal defense system. The 0.8 mile hike from trailhead to the summit is steep and strenuous, gaining 560 feet as it ascends from the crater floor. The walk is a glimpse into the geological and military history of Diamond Head. A concrete walkway built to reduce erosion shifts to a natural tuff surface about 0.2 mile up the trail with many switchbacks traversing the steep slope of the crater interior. The ascent continues up steep stairs and through a lighted 225-foot tunnel to enter the Fire Control Station completed in 1911. Built on the summit, the station directed artillery fire from batteries in Waikiki and Fort Ruger outside Diamond Head crater. At the summit, you'll see bunkers and a huge navigational lighthouse built in 1917. The postcard view of the shoreline from Koko Head to Wai'anae is stunning, and during winter, may include passing humpback whales.

Special Tips

Entry and parking reservations required for non-residents (as of May 12th, 2022) , plan accordingly.

The last entrance to hike the trail is at 4:00 pm. The gates are locked at 6:00 pm daily and all visitors must be out of the park by this time.

NO PETS ARE ALLOWED IN THE PARK EXCEPT SERVICE ANIMALS.

The park facilities on the crater floor of Diamond Head are fully accessible to those with disabilities. The hiking trail to the summit is not ADA accessible, it is very steep and uneven in some areas. The last 1/10 of a mile is all stairs and especially steep. Allow 1.5 to 2 hours for your hike. Wear good walking shoes, bring water, and wear a hat and sunscreen.

Diamond Head Interpretive Kiosk & Gift Shop

Audio Tours Now Available! Click here to learn about our self-guided audio tour which focuses on the history, culture, geography, plant and animal life, and scenery at Diamond Head.

The Division of State Parks constructed the Diamond Head interpretive kiosk in 2000 to provide visitor services and house exhibits about the history and resources of the crater. With visitors to the park exceeding 3,000 people per day, Diamond Head is one of the most popular and heavily visited destinations in the state. Visitors have been interested for years in purchasing souvenirs and memorabilia of their experience at the park. Through a collaboration with Pacific Historic Parks, the kiosk was renovated in 2014 to not only provide visitor services but offer a venue for purchasing items related to Diamond head. You may now purchase Diamond Head themed merchandise through PHP's online store!

Want to Volunteer at Diamond Head State Monument?

We now offer a docent program for those looking to volunteer at the park!

In general, prospective volunteers must:

Be at least 18 years old (unless with parental permission, needs to sign liability form before working)

Submit a resume.

Meet in-person with Park Ranger/Volunteer Program staff

Be able to make the necessary time commitment. Most programs require at least a 3 or 6-month commitment.

To register as a volunteer or arrange a field trip please click here -> Volunteer Program

Proposed Diamond Head Implementation Plan

Diamond Head (Lē'ahi) is one of Hawaii's most iconic geological features and a significant natural, cultural, historical, and recreational resource. The State of Hawai'i Department of Land and Natural Resources, Division of State Parks (State Parks) is proposing improvements to the Diamond Head State Monument in an effort to enhance the visitor experience in and around the crater. Your input is valued, and we would love to hear from you!

For full resolution viewing of the proposed Diamond Head Implementation Plan please click the following hyperlink Proposed Diamond Head Implementation Plan

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Japanese - 日本語 - ダイアモンドヘッド州立記念碑 - Click Here RESERVATIONS REQUIRED The unique profile of Diamond Head (Lē'ahi) sits prominently near the eastern edge of Waikiki's coastline. Hawaii's most recognized landmark is known for its historic hiking trail, stunning coastal views, and military history.

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Need to go on weekday. Too many tourists otherwise

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Lanikai Beach (Kailua) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

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Detailed Reviews: Reviews order informed by descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as cleanliness, atmosphere, general tips and location information.Hidden from the main roads, with access between homes and streets, Lanakai Beach offers a long but narrow beach with great snorkeling towards t…

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My nephew is named after this beach :)

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Kalama Beach Park (Kailua) - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go

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Detailed Reviews: Reviews order informed by descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as cleanliness, atmosphere, general tips and location information.Lovely local beach park with nice waves, more surfy than the other beaches here. Way less crowded, another World from Waikiki. If staying past…

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Absolutely beautiful. Plenty people live on this beach

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Amazing. Shitty parking

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Where: North Shore, Oahu
Activities: Bodyboarding, surfing, snorkeling, swimming, fishing
Amenities: Parking, picnic tables, restrooms, showers, lifeguard

Waimea is famous for its 30-foot waves in the winter and is a top place to watch some of the world's best and bravest surfers. During summer, the water calms considerably and is a great destination for swimming, snorkeling and diving.

Please note: Hawaii's ocean and beach conditions are as unique as the islands themselves. Visit HIOCEANSAFETY.COM which constantly monitors the surf, wind, and reports from public safety officials that directly affect the conditions for safety of Hawaiian beaches. Use the hazard signs on HIOCEANSAFETY.COM as well to quickly assess conditions and help you find the appropriate beach for your visit.

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Where: North Shore, Oahu Activities: Bodyboarding, surfing, snorkeling, swimming, fishing Amenities: Parking, picnic tables, restrooms, showers, lifeguard Waimea is famous for its 30-foot waves in the winter and is a top place to watch some of the world's best and bravest surfers. During summer, the water calms considerably and is a great destination for swimming, snorkeling and diving.

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Specialty Coffee Roasters. Tasting Room. Espresso & Coffee Bar in Kailua, Hawaii

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Chubbies burgers is a food truck restaurant in Honolulu. We serve classic smash burgers and cheeseburgers on Oahu in Hawaii.

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Little Village Noodle House provides the best of Northern Chinese cuisine in all of Hawaii. It is a popular and critically acclaimed restaurant, winning the prestigious Hale Aina award for best Chinese restaurant 11 years in a row, from 2007 to 2018. Headed by culinary experts, located in the middle of Honolulu Chinatown, Little Village serves its award-winning dishes in a relaxed setting, the ideal place to bring together friends and family, creating wonderful, lasting memories over unforgettable food.

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Honolulu's Best Chinese Food - Little Village Noodle House

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Little Village Noodle House provides the best of Northern Chinese cuisine in all of Hawaii. It is a popular and critically acclaimed restaurant, winning the prestigious Hale Aina award for best Chinese restaurant 11 years in a row, from 2007 to 2018.

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What time do they start serving lunch? I wanted to get a plate lunch for a picnic later in the day but need to pick it up early.

They have most of the food out for sale as soon as they open

Phone number

(808) 847-1461

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Frequently Asked Questions about Gulick Delicatessen

What forms of payment are accepted?

Gulick Delicatessen accepts credit cards.

How is Gulick Delicatessen rated?

Gulick Delicatessen has 4 stars.

What days are Gulick Delicatessen open?

Gulick Delicatessen is open Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat.

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224 reviews of Gulick Delicatessen "soooooooooooo good. when we first started dating, hulaboy was a little fussy about restaurants looking shiny and clean before eating there. being with me and my fam in the land of hula quickly changed that and gulick's helped tremendously.

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Mahalo for trying September special!! 📸 @chinaman_eats Unagi Donburri, Kim Chee, and Tossed Salad from @okims_honolulu - 9.5/10. Pros: The unagi dish was amazing! It was so delicious. The rice was cooked well and melded with all the different ingredients. Unagi was tender and moist. Salad had a really good creamy lemon flavored dressing.

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Waiahole Poi Factory makes authentic Hawaiian food. Located in Waiahole on the Island of Oahu

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Phone number

(808) 949-2269

Is this your business?

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Frequently Asked Questions about Waiola Shave Ice

How is Waiola Shave Ice rated?

Waiola Shave Ice has 4.5 stars.

What days are Waiola Shave Ice open?

Waiola Shave Ice is open Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun.

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2564 reviews of Waiola Shave Ice "oh, there is nothing like walking up to Waiola Bakery on a hot summer afternoon and munching on a melona shave ice with condensed milk spilled all over it. sitting on the bench, with your slippers stuck to the asphalt coated in sticky shave ice droppings, munching your way to brain freeze."

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Mikey Monis stops by the shop and learns about what we have to offer and how to make our oishii Okinawan Sweet Potato daifuku. Mahalo Mikey and the Living 808 crew! Come back anytime!

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Mahalo to Doko Ga TV for featuring us on their YouTube channel and TV program! Fujiya Hawaii, mochi, snacks and sweets with history and heart "With over 50 years of heart and history kneaded and baked into each confectionery, Fujiya Hawaii's mochi, senbei, sweets, and...

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In one corner of Fujiya Hawai'i's kitchen, the UFO, aka a shiny new senbei machine, spins out Japanese tea crackers onto a conveyor belt. On the other side of the kitchen, women who grew up going to Fujiya when they were young girls form daifuku mochi by hand. This is...

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Fujiya Hawai'i | Hawaii Confectionery manufacturing Japanese Wagashi like Mochi, Senbei, Manjyu, Arare since 1953

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Mikey Monis stops by the shop and learns about what we have to offer and how to make our oishii Okinawan Sweet Potato daifuku. Mahalo Mikey and the Living 808 crew! Come back anytime! read more Mahalo to Doko Ga TV for featuring us on their YouTube channel and TV program!

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Home to the original Coco Puff, Poi Mochi Donuts, and Chantilly Cake. Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner in Honolulu, Hawaii

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the chili tho

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Zippy's says "Hawaii" like no other restaurant on earth. For generations, we've been part of the ohana, serving up soul-satisfying local favorites with a side of aloha.

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We are now taking online orders for pickup and delivery!

Order online for pickup and delivery. E-gift cards are now available for all locations.

* Redeemable at Kaneohe 1/2/23 and Koko Marina 1/9/23

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We are now taking online orders for pickup and delivery! Order online for pickup and delivery. E-gift cards are now available for all locations. * Redeemable at Kaneohe 1/2/23 and Koko Marina 1/9/23

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Glass bottom boat (a more classy am boat ride)

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Glass bottom boat (a more classy am boat ride)

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Hop into our 50-foot power catamaran that ensures the smoothest ride over Oahu's South Shore. Our Hawaii boat tour company invites you to explore the vibrant sea through its glass deck. Keep an eye out for dolphins, sea turtles, tropical fish, living coral reefs, and other majestic sea wonders on the ride.

Planning an overdue holiday with your family and friends? Sign up for one of our daytime or sunset Honolulu boat tours today. Or if you want a private event, just let us know and we'll arrange it for you.

Our boats can accommodate up to 49 guests of all ages at once. We look forward to showing you a clear view of the Pacific Ocean from a unique perspective. Book today with one of our Hawaii Glass Bottom Boat tours!

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Boat Tours Honolulu, HI | Hawaii Glass Bottom Boats

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Hop into our 50-foot power catamaran that ensures the smoothest ride over Oahu's South Shore. Our Hawaii boat tour company invites you to explore the vibrant sea through its glass deck. Keep an eye out for dolphins, sea turtles, tropical fish, living coral reefs, and other majestic sea wonders on the ride.

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Nisshodo Candy Store | Japanese Sweets | Honolulu, HI

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Find traditional Japanese candies, made from scratch at Nisshodo Candy Store. Call today to place your order.

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Welcome to kokoheadcafe.com! Please click the button above to explore!

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Willow Tree Korean Restaurant - Kailua, HI

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Delivery & Pickup Options - 443 reviews of Willow Tree Korean Restaurant "This little Korean restaurant has some really lovely food. Generally when our friends have a party they will get trays of food from here. Otherwise, we've also gotten take out from them as well.

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Foodland is proud to be Hawaii's Home for Poke! Made fresh daily and featuring the flavors our customers love. Our potlucks, celebrations and parties are just not the same without it! Order your favorite poke at any location at our Seafood Department. Guaranteed ʻono.

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About Us

Tchin Tchin is a rooftop wine bar located in the heart of Chinatown's art district here in Honolulu. Our goal is to provide an exciting and comfortable space through warm hospitality & sharing of unique drinks and globally inspired food.

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About Us Tchin Tchin is a rooftop wine bar located in the heart of Chinatown's art district here in Honolulu. Our goal is to provide an exciting and comfortable space through warm hospitality & sharing of unique drinks and globally inspired food.

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Great for Hawaiʻi history

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Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum - Honolulu, Hawaii

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Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum - Natural and Cultural History

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Visit us at the Bishop Museum. Immerse yourself in Hawaiʻi's rich culture and heritage at the premier natural and cultural history museum in the state.

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Key historical site. Had electricity before the White House!

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Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity and is recognized as the spiritual and physical multicultural epicenter of Hawaii. Built in 1882 by King Kalakaua, Iolani Palace was the home of Hawaii's last reigning monarchs and served as the official royal residence and the residence of the Kingdom's political and social life until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893.

Registered as a National Historic Landmark since 1962 and the only official royal residence in the United States, the Palace is one of the most recognizable buildings in Hawaii. Meticulously restored to its former grandeur, Iolani Palace tells of a time when their Majesties, King Kalakaua and his sister and successor, Queen Liliuokalani walked the grand halls.

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Iolani Palace is a living restoration of a proud Hawaiian national identity and is recognized as the spiritual and physical multicultural epicenter of Hawaii. Built in 1882 by King Kalakaua, Iolani Palace was the home of Hawaii's last reigning monarchs and served as the official royal residence and the residence of the Kingdom's political and social life until the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893.