Come here on a bad hair day. The $5 mai tais will help you forget and the wind will blow you out, no matter what!
Beyond Waikiki, Honolulu is delightfully walkable, enjoyable, and full of affordable eats and entertainment.
Avoid the daily $50 chair rental/reservation fee from Waikiki hotels and rent a chair from a local vendor for $30 per week!
Great place to run in the shade all spring and summer long. Not maintained in the fall and winter months, but still usable on unseasonably warm days.
Unlike most New Jersey boardwalks, AP's is a culinary destination fit for s foodie.
The coconut almond joy is a great choice; beware of dipped cones, though. Some people here dip crooked and make it a huge mess!
There's a fork in the road -- well, path -- that leads either to hundreds of steps or a few easier ramps. Take the steps: It's challenging but way more rewarding. You'll have stories to tell!
Avoid the chocolate-filled malasadas; in their place, check out haupia, custard, and lilkoi (or any other flavor of the month).
A respectable place to grab lunch during a Waikiki beach day, but the fact that their $20 sandwiches come with a diminutive bag of chips (fries are $2 extra) is a nickel-and-dime-the-tourists scheme.
The two best things about the Moana Surfrider are its prime beach location and The Beach Bar with its strong drinks, respectable food, and fast service. Also, a great view during lunch!
Amazing food (especially the pineapple-and-shrimp fried rice), but the chopsticks-impaired should be warned that this restaurant is not fond of forks. This is Chinatown, after all!
Maybe it's because I'm from the east coast, but I found this to be the nicest, friendliest, and -- BY FAR -- the cleanest Popeyes I have ever seen. Great food, too, of course.
For Chinese food that takes an hour to prepare, this is your best choice! If waiting is your favorite hobby, eat here immediately.
