Oʻahu

While the surf may be flat and the pros are chasing waves elsewhere, there’s still plenty of fun to be had.

The city is working to reopen and restore the natatorium to its original glory.

Before surfers were catching waves at Pipeline or Waimea, they were dropping in at Mākaha.

From coffee and pastries to lunch and dinner, uncover these recently opened spots in Honolulu’s Chinatown district.

Whether you’re just learning or a seasoned shredder, you’ll get stoked at these Oʻahu surf breaks.

Master quilters Poakalani Serrao and her husband, John Serrao, left a legacy of craftsmanship and beauty while perpetuating this beloved artform.

Stringing the legacy of lei in Hawaiʻi with cool clubhouse vibes, The Lei Stand is back and in a fresh spot in Waikīkī.

The family-run business has expanded and evolved over the decades while refining the Islands’ iconic icy treat. Yet, its mission remains the same.

Every surf break has a name—and a good story that goes along with it.

Volunteer with Mālama Loko Ea, a nonprofit organization that’s restoring ancient fishponds on O‘ahu’s North Shore.

Get ready to cast your line. But first, you’ll need to make a reservation.

Bookmark these spots to create a memorable family weekend in the Gathering Place.