Travel Tips
But much of the 335,259-acre national park on Hawaiʻi Island remains closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
First, parks, beaches and malls. Now, restaurants, salons and museums.
Oʻahu restaurants will soon open for dine-in services starting in June.
Not all shops will reopen, though, in this first phase of reopening the state’s economy since COVID-19.
The reopening is part of a two-week pilot program that will allow people to use the beach under certain restrictions.
The full list of 2020 winners, ranked by our readers and editors.
Submitted by HAWAIʻI Magazine’s readers, these 15 vacay pictures will fulfill your sense of wanderlust during these uneasy times.
But everyone still has to practice social distancing, proper sanitation and limited contact with each other.
Up your Zoom game right now.
The Hawaiʻi properties are hoping to bring the Islands into your hearts and homes.
These creative local vloggers offer countless hours of Hawaiʻi-related content, perfect for a binge-watching Saturday afternoon.
The state issued a stay-at-home mandate starting today, but you can still enjoy the outdoors. Here’s how.
While nobody knows when the statewide shutdown will end, our staffers know exactly how they will enjoy their post-quarantine life.
Spread the aloha one step at a time with the HONOLULU Family Virtual Fun Run.
The Honolulu designer offers a tutorial on sewing your own mask—or you can buy one of her DIY kits, too.
For now, though, add these to your dream board.
There’s no better way to pass the time than with one of these reads.
Pearl Harbor at Home lets anyone with a computer access photos, video, recorded audio and books about World War II.
Don’t let COVID-19 stop you from visiting the Islands—at least virtually.
Do I have enough rice? Why is the weather so perfect? I miss getting plate lunch so bad!
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.
Green, an ER doctor, calls for a suspension all non-essential travel to the Islands and the closure of schools through April.
From “Jurassic Park” to “Blue Hawaiʻi,” here are a 22 films set partially or entirely in Hawaiʻi to help fill the time.