Oʻahu

intern hawaii jobs
Oʻahu

Want to intern at HAWAII Magazine?

HAWAII Magazine is looking for an editorial intern for the spring and fall semesters who is interested in writing stories about Hawaii for the visitor market. You’ll be working alongside our editors to produce stories that may include hiking and camping adventures, city or beach guides, travel tips, firsthand tour experiences, new restaurant reviews or

kailua pillbox oahu kaiwa ridge lanikai hike
Activities, Adventure, Adventure, First-Time, Hiking, Oʻahu, O‘ahu What To Do, Solo

Breathtaking Views Await Atop Kailua’s Lanikai Pillbox Trail

Moku Nui and Moku Iki. Off in the distance, they sharply rise in a serene sea of aquamarine. Collectively known as Nā Mokulua (“two islands”), they’re Oʻahu’s most popular offshore islets and protected seabird sanctuaries and it’s the bird’s-eye view of them that entices most people to hike the Kaʻiwa Ridge Trail—a roughly 1-mile hike

lantern floating hawaii
Culture, Oʻahu

Moving scenes from the 2017 Lantern Floating Hawaii

Each year on Memorial Day, an estimated 45,000 to 50,000 people from all over the globe gather on the shores of Honolulu’s Ala Moana Beach Park and Magic Island to take part in a breathtakingly beautiful memorial ceremony hosted by Shinnyo-en, an international Buddhist community. This year, over 7,000 lanterns, inscribed with notes to lost family and

lantern floating shinnyo-en
Oʻahu, Travel Tips

Five things to do on Oahu this Memorial Day weekend

A three-day weekend is traditionally the perfect opportunity for beach barbecues and holiday picnics, but here are ways you can get to the heart of the holiday too, and remember the servicemen and women that Memorial Day honors. 1. Hawaii Memorial Day Parade Saturday, May 27, 2017 The Hawaii Memorial Day Parade. Photo courtesy: Hawaii Memorial

rainbow drive-in hawaii
Culture, Food, Oʻahu, O‘ahu Arts + Culture, O‘ahu Where To Eat, Restaurants, Where To Eat

The Enduring Nostalgia of Hawaii’s Historic Drive-In Restaurants

Drive some of Hawaii’s main thoroughfares and you might notice a curious thing: The presence of restaurants declaring themselves “drive-ins,” although that is clearly not the case. An idea popularized in the 1950s across America and recreated in the Islands with local-style plate lunches, loco moco and saimin, Hawaii drive-in restaurants now operate as traditional

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