The Latest
You know it’s the end of summer when the Pacific golden plovers flock to the Islands.
What you should know, do and pack if you’re hitting the trails alone.
The seaside visitor hot spot on Hawaiʻi Island is as picturesque as ever but has temporarily lost its signature beat.
Love the coconut? So do we, and to prove it we’ve compiled a short list of fun coconut facts.
Yes, beaches and hiking trails are still closed.
The mandatory 14-day quarantine for interisland travel in Hawaiʻi will be reinstated starting Aug. 11.
Your average tiki bar probably has more in common with nostalgia for mid-century Americana than any real particular place in the Pacific. But throughout Hawai‘i, five tiki hotspots—ranging from spooky to kitsch to iconic—are doing things right.
Here’s a simple recipe for a fruit shrub. But hurry, lychee season ends soon.
Learn about Maui Kuʻia Estate Chocolate via in-person and virtual tastings with the company’s owners.
This 200-acre public botanical garden on Oʻahu boasts more than 7 miles of hiking trails through a tropical rainforest.
The usually-bustling neighborhood on the island’s south shore is quieter—and packed with locals.
Cancelations and closures continue across the state.
Punaluʻu Bake Shop on Hawaiʻi Island sells its popular sweet bread, malasada mixes and even Kaʻū coffee from its online store.
Lace up your shoes and hit the pavement—or trail—on your next vacation to Oʻahu.
But you still have to practice social distancing—and no lounging or loitering.
The upside of the statewide shutdown? Hawaiʻi’s beaches are getting the R&R they need.
For now, though, add these to your dream board.
Stuck at home? Don’t worry. This curated playlist will make you feel like you’re on vacation in the Islands.
Put these beach adventures on your Hawai‘i bucket list.
From “Jurassic Park” to “Blue Hawaiʻi,” here are a 22 films set partially or entirely in Hawaiʻi to help fill the time.
With the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Hawaiʻi on March 8, we answer your questions about the fast-spreading respiratory disease.
The ʻihiʻihilauakea is a rare, endangered fern that resembles the lucky shamrock.
Master quilters Poakalani Serrao and her husband, John Serrao, left a legacy of craftsmanship and beauty while perpetuating this beloved artform.
The popular visitor destination is one of a dozens of events, festivals, malls and businesses affected by the fast-spreading COVID-19.