What To Do: The Latest
This sleepy town on the northeastern side of the Big Island has everything from scenic waterfalls to a charming zoo.
Putting pineapple on a pie—or anything—does not make it Hawaiian. Period.
Maui-based writer Toby Neal’s memoir, “Freckled,” tells the compelling story of a haole (Caucasian) girl growing up on Kaua‘i in the ’70s.
Also known as South Point, Ka Lae is so much more than just the southernmost point of the United States.
The dreamy Oʻahu estate-turned-museum that once belonged to a Hawaiʻi heiress is well worth visiting—or revisiting—for these features.
Just a mile into the 400-acre garden in Windward Oʻahu are more—and better—photo ops.
“The Hawaiʻi Coffee Book: A Gourmet’s Guide From Kona to Kauaʻi” will give you an understanding of how Hawaiʻi’s coffee is made.
A handful of farms across the Islands raise the livestock for its coveted fleece. And they’re adorable.
The bestselling author of “The Descendants” shares the Hawaiʻi experiences and places that she loves.
Think you know how to breathe? The Hawai‘i Eco Divers’ Apnea Training & Surf Survival Course will make you think again.
These new offerings on Oʻahu and Hawaiʻi Island showcase waterfalls, chocolate, rum and sunsets.
From botanical gardens to indoor playgrounds, these activities promise fun for kids of all ages.
Award-winning photographer Clark Little is best known for capturing the extraordinary beauty of Oʻahu's North Shore waves.
Shelter Dogs on Field Trips is a popular program that pairs up visitors with eligible canines for outdoor adventures.
The soft, chewy traditional Japanese rice cake is a tasty way to celebrate the new year.