O‘ahu What To Do
From E Komo Mai Tais to an Elvis tribute artist, this show offers unforgettable dining and entertainment.
Mark your calendars; Waikīkī’s biggest ocean festival is back. Here’s your primer.
From a highway lined with shrimp trucks to Turtle Bay Resort, there’s plenty to see and eat in this colorful town.
Learn more about nature conservancy at the "Get Into Your Sanctuary Day Celebration."
You’ll be surprised to know there’s a lot to do in this bustling city—even on a budget.
This tour provides one-of-a-kind views of Waikīkī from the Ala Wai Canal, but it's a unique sight for bystanders, too.
Stand-up paddleboard yoga can be difficult, but with Yoga Floats, the challenge is a part of the fun.
21 Degrees Estate offers an intimate tour that ends with a delicious chocolate tasting.
A trip to Hawaiʻi isn’t complete without experiencing a lūʻau. These are the best shows on Oʻahu in 2022, as voted by our readers.
Mark your calendars because these summer events and festivals you don’t want to miss.
The Waikīkī tradition returns on June 3.
The Waikīkī SPAM Jam, Duke's OceanFest and more O‘ahu festivals are back this year.
Trade Waikīkī Beach for White Plains, and more.
Get out of Waikīkī and discover the true Oʻahu.
Kaʻena Point on the northwesternmost tip of Oʻahu is the leaping place of souls.
Kekoa, an endangered Hawaiian monk seal, will now live at the Oʻahu attraction—and you can visit him starting in October.
Sweet Land Farms produces artisan goat cheese—even lemon bars and ice cream—in Waialua.
Perfecting timing, too, as it’s National Trails Day.
If you're just getting your sea legs—or are an experienced tube hound—here are the five best surfing spots on Oʻahu, according to our readers.
Koʻolau Distillery in Kailua offers a peek into how its craft whiskey Old Pali Road is made.
Oʻahu has so many amazing beaches and these are the best of the best, according to our 2021 Readers’ Choice Awards.
Register now to get first access to tickets before they go on sale to the general public.
Camp Pālehua is a hidden gem in Kapolei, with campgrounds and hiking trails on land steeped in Hawaiian culture and history.
After cancelling last year due to COVID-19, the ʻUkulele Hawaiʻi Festival makes its comeback in a new digital format.