O‘ahu: What To Do
Here are eight reasons to get up early on vacation.
“Huki: A Canoe Celebration” on Oʻahu returns after pausing during the COVID-19 pandemic four years ago.
Here are some of the best places to dive in on Oʻahu, according to our readers.
The new Ward Village location offers a curated selection of local art, fashion, home decor and beauty and food products.
Hi Honey Farm in Waialua is passionate about honeybee education and saving the bees.
Find food vendors, live music and lots of locally grown fruits and veggies at this popular nighttime farmers market on the WIndward Side.
The challenging trek to the summit of Mount Kaʻala takes you through a verdant native cloud forest.
Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikīkī Beach Resort fireworks show begins at 8 p.m every Friday night.
Some of the best beaches for swimming and frolicking are on Oʻahu’s south shore.
Honolulu has a variety of live music venues where you can kick back all night, whether you want to lounge to some soothing jazz or groove to surf rock.
Two decades later and this local artist event is still worth a visit.
Hitting all of Oʻahu’s top visitor attractions, Ultimate Circle Island Tours provides a fun-filled adventure for the affordable price of just $65.
Wahiawā in Central O‘ahu is more than a gateway to the North Shore.
Choco leʻa, a chocolate boutique on Oʻahu, launched a hands-on tour where you can make your own chocolate treats.
There’s a lot you can do in Oʻahu’s bustling visitor hub—and it’s all free.