Where To Eat

The chefs at the Honolulu restaurant are one of a few local eateries up for James Beard Awards this year.

It’s called the Ichiban and only Matsumoto Shave Ice in Haleʻiwa serves it.

This neighborhood café outside of Waikīkī is known for its fried rice, acai bowls and bagels—and now it’s serving dinner.

Redfish Poke Bar by Foodland will feature freshly made Hawaii-style poke, locally inspired dishes and local beers in Kakaako.

We won’t judge you.

Waikiki Tea House opened this summer, serving these sought-after Japanese-style cakes and local teas.

Short, steep and sunny, this Oʻahu trek gives you an unrivaled view of Waikīkī, Honolulu and East Oahu.

The Restaurant at Hotel Wailea offers an intimate experience in a hidden Maui resort.

Origin Bakeshop is an adorable bakery hidden in an orchid nursery en route to the North Shore that you don’t want to miss.

No, Lahaina Shave Ice isn’t on Maui—it’s actually right off of Waikiki’s main drag, and its shave ice looks as good as it tastes.

This humble noodle dish, unique to Hawaiʻi, is quietly regaining its popularity.

Wanna know a secret? Many eateries in Hawaiʻi can only be found through Instagram. Here are seven places you have to check out for yourself.