At Kaimana Beach Hotel, every need is anticipated so all you have to do is enjoy the present moment, feel the sand between your toes, and decide what fun activity to enjoy next.
The Kealopiko Shop offers locally crafted apparel, accessories, and home goods that celebrate Hawaiian culture, language, and traditions. Each piece is thoughtfully designed and created with a commitment to sustainability and storytelling.
Locally sourced and curated with aloha, just for you. We welcome you to browse our items from artisans throughout the islands, while enjoying the best cup of coffee Oahu has to offer. Located just outside the lobby, Sunset Provisions is a new concept that celebrates the Waikiki lifestyle.
Hawaii’s most recognized landmark is known for its historic hiking trail, stunning coastal views, and military history.
A popular spot for local surfers and fitness-minded beachgoers, Da Cove specializes in acai bowls, fruit smoothies, healthy wraps and fresh sandwiches.
Since 1961, this local spot has served some of the best “plate-lunches” in Hawai’i. Order a “mix plate,” with BBQ beef, boneless chicken and mahi mahi, after a long day at the beach.
This hidden gem is a family run business that serves some of the freshest and best poke (diced raw fish) on the island. Before the poke trend, there was Ono Seafood.
There’s no better local treat to cool you down on a hot day than a colorful shave ice with all the fixings – and Waiola’s is one of the best spots in town.
For a higher-end plate lunch, order up at Diamond Head Market’s humble window for some delicious eats, or step inside the market to grab-and-go.
For over 46 years, Hula’s has been a legend among the LGBTQ+ community. This open-air restaurant and bar in the Waikīkī Grand Hotel features great live music.
The home of Waikīkī’s famous, 160-year-old Banyan tree recently received a million-dollar makeover. Today, this is a great spot to eat at award-winning restaurants and shop at unique local stores.
Serving the Waialae-Kahala area, this cozy indoor mall features unique local vendors and eateries with an off- the-beaten-path neighborhood feel.
Located in the heart of Waikīkī, the Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center is a gathering place that features luxury brands, boutiques, restaurants and events.
Celebrating its 115th anniversary in 2019, the Waikīkī Aquarium has been a place for Hawaiʻi keiki (children) to explore and experience the marine life of the Pacific for generations.
The famous KCC Farmers’ Market is held every Saturday morning in the parking lot of Kapiʻolani Community College, across the street from Diamond Head. Come to shop for unique made-in- Hawaiʻi goods, fresh flowers and produce, and amazing local eats.
Take the keiki to say aloha to the animals at the Honolulu Zoo. The 42-acre zoo is a wonderful place to explore and discover over 900 animals, from Hawaiian Nene geese to Asian Elephants.
Leonard’s has been serving hot, delicious malasadas (Portuguese doughnuts) since 1952. A favorite of both locals and visitors, this is a must-eat spot in nearby Kapahulu.