From Our Magazine
A nighttime tour of Honolulu's bustling tourism hub and its cocktails.
Tucked away in a Honolulu residential valley, the Mu-Ryang-Sa Korean Buddhist Temple is an oasis of quietude with a serene purpose.
The famed first generation of Hawaiʻi beach boys offered the Islands’ earliest visitors lessons in surfing, paddling and Hawaiian culture.
The beautiful Kauai town bounces back after a flood, attracting visitors once again.
With small class sizes and experienced instructors, this Maui surf school will get you standing in no time.
The Local Kauai serves colorful cocktails and tapas made with ingredients sourced almost exclusively from the Islands.
For those who are not afraid of the dark, this night dive reveals sea creatures you wouldn’t see in the day.
A newcomer to Hana finds the road to be a relaxing drive.
A peaceful East Oahu trek offers stellar views of the Koolau Mountains and the island.
Whether originating from Hawaiʻi or around the world, these popular flowers and plants are strung into beautiful adornments.
These determined female big-wave riders are still pushing the boundaries of what’s possible.
Just three miles outside of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, these cabins offer convenience and solitude.
Climb nature's rawest obstacles with Hawaii's growing bouldering community.
In a hidden chamber lies artifacts and treasures of a bygone era, undisplayed in the resplendent Iolani Palace.
Ancient Hawaiian trails connect the ridges above Nualolo and Awaawapuhi Valleys in Kokee State Park.
Oahu collector and craftsman John Reyno breathes new life into midcentury furniture.
Hang Gliding Maui takes visitors on an aerial tour with extraordinary views.
You won't find Waikiki or Lanikai on this list.
Though the Big Island lacks the world-class waves of Oʻahu's Pipeline, it has a unique history.
Some of surfing’s most revolutionary board makers can be found on the Garden Isle, with its reefs and point breaks.
The photography of Haa Keaulana, granddaughter of Oahu surf legend Buffalo Keaulana, has a worldwide audience.
Kauai’s mountains and streams set the stage for even young keiki to have outdoor adventures like nowhere else.
The determined all-female paddling crews who were first to dare the Molokai to Oahu crossing, a race once restricted to men.
These mobile eateries are adding splashes of color and a delicious variety of international cuisine to the Garden Isle’s green landscape.