First-Time
Learn these before your next trip to the Islands.
More than 30 miles west of Waikīkī is Oʻahu’s second city, a growing community with restaurants, boutiques and beaches.
Maui is a foodie paradise—and that includes desserts and baked goods, too.
Hana Hou Hilo, originally established as a Hawaiiana antiques and collectibles store, has transformed itself into a modern-day curator of locally made goods.
Learn about the history of this old-school Japanese deli and check out where you can start placing ala carte orders of delicious food like cone sushi, musubi, nori chicken and chow fun.
Every island has something special about it—and Kauaʻi is no exception.
Enjoy a taste of aloha with these beers, wines and liquors produced in the Valley Isle.
Mark your calendars because these summer events and festivals you don’t want to miss.
There are new food trucks, boutiques and places to explore on Oʻahu’s fabled North Shore.
How to make the most of your visit to the island’s popular state park.
North Shore native and pro surfer Jamie O‘Brien brings his expertise—and fun vibes—to surf instruction in Waikīkī.
Experience the best springtime activities in the Islands.
From baby squid to hibiscus flowers, this popular snack shop offers more than 100 varieties of crack seed and preserved snacks.
Maui’s famous heart-shaped rock has succumbed to the natural erosion that created it in the first place.
The only U.S. president from Hawaiʻi, Barack Obama and his family are frequent visitors to the island.
Māla Ocean Tavern is the first restaurant to reopen on Front Street since the wildfires destroyed Lahaina six months ago.
In a sea of poke spots, Aliʻi Fish Market on Oʻahu stands out with gourmet poke bowls featuring inventive twists on comforting flavors.
This weekend marks the start of the Chinese New Year, known around the world as Lunar New Year.
For almost 30 years, Two Ladies Kitchen has been selling a colorful array of Japanese mochi and manju.
Looking for a quieter vacation, check out these uncrowded locales in the Islands.
If you love to chase waterfalls, this post is for you.
Put these Maui eateries on your must-try list.
This sleepy town on the east side of Hawai‘i Island is often overlooked—and really shouldn’t be.
A tribute to plantation days and a love letter to family, this eatery on Kaua‘i’s North Shore has expanded its multicultural palate and become a fine-dining destination while maintaining its classic local feel.