Articles by HAWAII Magazine Staff

Pokedonburi
Recipes, The Latest

ʻOno at Home Recipe: Poke Donburi

“Poke donburi is my way of bringing the spirit of Hawaiʻi and the heart of Japan together in one bowl,” says award-winning chef Masaharu Morimoto. The celebrated chef is known for his role on the Japanese cooking show, “Iron Chef,” and the food Network spinoff, “Iron Chef America.” He also owns two must-try restaurants on […]

Neneawarenessday
Environment, The Latest

Celebrate Nēnē Awareness Day in Hawaiʻi

Sept. 26 is Nēnē Awareness Day! The day celebrates Hawaiʻi’s state bird, while also highlighting the cultural significance of the endemic species and the threats it continues to face.  Nēnē, or the Hawaiian goose, are found nowhere else in the world. The birds almost went extinct in the mid-1900s. Their habitats were destroyed during the Islands’

Imperialwaikiki
Homepage Sponsored, Hotels, O‘ahu Where To Stay

A Legacy of Aloha: Waikīkī’s Long-Standing Resorts

Waikīkī is known for its shimmering shoreline, gentle surf and world-class hospitality. While new hotels come and go, a few resorts have stood as steadfast stewards of Hawaiian warmth for decades. Names like the Moana Surfrider, the Royal Hawaiian, and Halekūlani are woven into the fabric of Waikīkī’s history. There’s also an independent resort that
Shangrilaexterior
Arts + Culture, Oʻahu, O‘ahu Arts + Culture, The Latest

With a New Partnership and Ticket System, It’s Now Easier to Explore One of the Most Unique Museums in Hawaiʻi

There is a surprising treasure trove of world history nestled on the slopes of Lēʻahi on Oʻahu. And thanks to a new partnership with Bishop Museum, there are now more opportunities to explore Shangri La Musuem of Islamic Art, Culture & Design—the former estate of the billionaire heiress and philanthropist Doris Duke.  The late Duke

Iolanipalace
Arts + Culture, Oʻahu, O‘ahu Arts + Culture, The Latest

This September Marks the First Official Hawaiian History Month

It’s official: This September is the first Hawaiian History Month.   Earlier this year, the Hawaiʻi State Senate adopted Act 167, designating September as a time to honor, reflect and recognize the complex history of Hawaiʻi. The month commemorates remarkable contributions of Native Hawaiians who have helped perpetuate Hawaiian culture—both in the past and today. 

Ponomarketplatelunch
Best of Blog, Kaua'i Where To Eat, Kauaʻi, Restaurants, The Latest

The Best Plate Lunch Spots on Kauaʻi in 2025

Two scoops white rice, a scoop mac salad and a generous portion of a protein like teriyaki beef, chicken katsu or grilled fish—and you have the quintessential plate lunch in Hawaiʻi.   The plate lunch—or mixed plate—is a symbol of the Islands’ plantation era when workers from different backgrounds shared home-cooked meals, resulting in a blend

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