*This story was originally published on July 31, 2017. It’s easy to forget that it’s not summer year-round in Hawaiʻi. With our unwavering tropical weather, Instagram-ready beaches and lack of snow, seasons such as fall and spring are simply terms used to label school semesters. There are however, subtle differences between the summer and […]
Summer is one of the best times to visit Hawaiʻi. The days are longer, the weather is perfect—and there’s so much to do. From lounging on golden beaches to walking through botanical gardens, there’s already a lot to do in the Islands. And then there are the summer events and festivals. If you’re planning a
After a catastrophic recording mishap, Cat and Kevin are back for the 56th episode of the “Have Aloha Will Travel” podcast … take two! With summer just around the bend, this “Have Aloha Will Travel” podcast is dedicated entirely to one of Hawaiʻi’s best seasons. At the start of the episode, Kevin mentions an article
Is there anywhere we’d rather be than in Hawaiʻi during its summer months—June through August? No, definitely not. But complaining is fun and there are definitely some real downsides to being in the Islands during summer, so here is our list of 15 summer problems every Hawaiʻi local would understand. 1. It’s too dang hot.
Hawaiʻi and summer: The two are practically inseparable. This is the land of perpetual sunshine, with sun-kissed beaches, warm waters and palm trees swaying in the trade winds. It’s almost cliché—except that it’s real. We asked a few Hawaiʻi social media influencers with mad photo skills to show us what summer in Hawaiʻi looks like to
Just because it looks like it’s summer everyday in Hawai‘i—year-round tropical weather and postcard perfect beaches definitely make it seem that way—doesn’t mean it actually is. In fact, there are tons of activities, festivals and foods to be had during the Islands’ summer months, and we highlighted quite a few of them in our article,
There’s no doubt about it: Summer has arrived in the Islands. The days are longer, the weather warmer and beaches and bays are looking all the more inviting. It’s times like this that HAWAIʻI Magazine readers—and staffers, too—dream about. To quell, or maybe spark, your evergrowing sense of wanderlust, our staff has put together their ideal
With May on the way out, and June just around the corner, HAWAIʻI Magazine is welcoming in the summer season with a new episode of the “Have Aloha Will Travel” podcast—and a new summer intern! Kyla Smith, a Kaimukī local who has a passion for art and drawing, got off the rock and double majored in Asian
Cat and Kevin are back again for the 7th episode of the Have Aloha Will Travel podcast. This time, they have decided to talk about what to do, what to see and what to eat in summer in Hawaii. First thing’s first: The crew dish on some of their favorite summer fruits, like mango and lychee (not
