Maui/Moloka‘i/Lāna‘i Arts + Culture
One resident’s journey through loss and resilience after the Lahaina fire—in her own words.
The popular lūʻau returns to continue nearly 40 years of Hawaiian tradition and culture.
The 150-year-old banyan tree is still standing in Lahaina, and experts are optimistic in its survival.
Through a wide breadth of sewing projects, this close-knit bunch touches lives across Maui.
Not far from the busy streets of Lahaina, cultural practitioners, botanists and others are preserving traditional Hawaiian farming practices and values.
Celebrating art and the messages it can convey, "Small Town Big Art" brings even more life the to bohemian streets of Wailuku.
Located at the base of ʻĪao Valley, Hale Hōʻikeʻike paints a vivid idea of what Hawaiian civilization once was in the minds of its visitors.
Sun Yat-Sen Memorial Park in Keokea is off the beaten path, but worth the venture.
Pacific Whale Foundation harnesses the power of storytelling in its ocean conservation efforts.
Known as a grand celebration of Hawaiian arts and culture, the 30th annual festival returns in-person from April 15-16.
Pukalani Superette has been at the heart of the Upcountry community for more than six decades.
Spoiler alert: It’s not native to the Islands.
At Coconut Information workshops in Ha‘ikū on Maui, Ryan Burden aims to educate the public on the power of the coconut.
Molokai-born singer Raiatea Helm dishes on her favorite island places to eat, play and shop.
Honolulu-based Tea Chest Hawaii debuts one of the rarest teas on the market, crafted by Maui Tea Farm.
Maui-born food blogger Alana Kysar channels her love for her Island home into the nostalgic “Aloha Kitchen: Recipes from Hawaii,” highlighting the many flavors and cultures of Hawaii.
“Aloha Kitchen: Recipes from Hawaii” by Alana Kysar is packed with recipes that reflect the many flavors and cultures of the Islands.
While whale counts are down in the Islands, populations around the world are doing well.
Learn everything you could possibly want to know about coconuts at this family-run farm on the slopes of the West Maui Mountains.
One of Hawaii's premier big wave spots, Peahi, also referred to as Jaws, has seen waves of epic proportions.
The national park, which receives about 100 lava rocks per month, continues to educate visitors as to why they shouldn't be taken.
At 6 miles long, this stretch of Lanai's north shore known as Shipwreck Beach holds at least a dozen wrecks deteriorating on its shore.
The Coconut Information Project shows how it’s done.
Each night, The Sheraton Maui Resort & Spa in Kaanapali shares a treasured piece of Hawaiian history with the island—a traditional cliff dive or lele kawa.