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The 31st Honolulu Festival takes place March 5 to 7, 2027, at the Hawaii Convention Center. The multi day event includes performance stages, a craft fair and exhibition, and a grand parade celebrating cultural exchange between Hawaii and the Pacific Rim.

The Honolulu Festival's Craft Fair and Exhibition runs alongside the 31st annual Honolulu Festival, set for March 5 through 7, 2027, at the Hawaii Convention Center. Local and visiting vendors sell crafts as part of a celebration of friendship between Hawaii and the Pacific Rim, alongside parades and performance stages.

Art and Our Kaka‘ako are synonymous. Creativity and a deep appreciation for art and culture are in this neighborhood’s DNA. Take a stroll, and you’ll see amazing vibrant murals enlivening walls and surfaces everywhere you turn. A majority of the diverse and colorful imagery comes from POW! WOW! Hawai‘i , an exciting, popular festival that draws talented local and global artists to the district to paint and refresh murals and celebrate these expressive publicly accessible works of art. Other murals in this area are community projects and collaborations with nonprofits like 808 Urban or commissions by private parties and the City and County of Honolulu. As Kamehameha Schools’ Kaiāulu ‘O Kaka‘ako Master Plan (KKMP) progresses, we can expect more murals to enrich this special neighborhood. Here are a few murals you can look out for during your next visit to Our Kaka‘ako. Remember, some of...

Eat The Street Hawaii is Honolulu’s monthly food truck rally brought to you by Street Grindz. Featuring over 40 of Hawaii’s favorite food trucks and street vendors, live music, entertainment and fun for the whole family right in the heart of Honolulu. Eat The Street Hawaii happens on the last Friday of every month in Kaka’ako at 555 South St (right behind Restaurant Row) from 4PM to 9PM. This Friday, Eat The Street returns to our regular location at 555 South Street in Kakaako for another exciting food truck rally. This month we celebrate Japan with our annual Japan themed Eat The Street event. Hawaii is home to many Japanese residents, and Japanese culture. We are celebrating Japan with a food truck twist this Friday from 4-9pm in Honolulu. Each of our food trucks and street food vendors are asked to add at least one Japan themed item to their existing menus. From traditional items l...

Please provide your contact information below with a brief message, and we will get back to you shortly. Thank you! These emails are sent to your “All Mail” & “Promotions” folder in your inbox. Mahalo for your interest in participating in Mālama Hawai’i Makers Market O’AHU! Mālama Hawai’i Makers Market is a curated market — vendors are selected based on the quality of the products they sell. If your business is approved, a link to register and pay for your booth will be emailed to you. FOR RETURNING VENDORS: Please register through the links that were sent via email. JEWELRY VENDORS: Jewelry vendors are welcome to apply, however, we are not currently accepting any new jewelry vendors at this time. Jewelry vendors that apply will be automatically added to our waitlist.

To be a vibrant resource, strengthening our diverse community by educating present and future generations in the evolving Japanese American experience in Hawaiʻi. Learn about our FY2026 results and activities, and new initiatives for the upcoming year at our annual members-only event. Join us for an outdoor family-friendly event featuring local artists and makers. Free interactive kūpuna workshops hosted in honor of a Japanese public holiday. Join us for an outdoor family-friendly event featuring local artists and makers. Join us for an outdoor family-friendly event featuring local artists and makers.

Events - City and County of Honolulu 98th Lei Day Celebration! Enjoy the beauty and grace of the international symbol of aloha at the 98 th Annual Lei Day Celebration! The festivities are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, May 1 at Kapi‘olani Park. The lei is known the world over a symbol of aloha. Great care is taken in the gathering of the materials before they are fashioned into a lei. As this is done, the mana (spirit) of the creator of the lei is sewn or woven into it. Therefore, when you give a lei you are giving a part of you. Likewise, as you receive a lei, you are receiving a part of its creator. While lei have been crafted and given in Polynesian culture for thousands of years, the first Lei Day Celebration was celebrated on May 1, 1927 with a few people wearing lei in downtown Honolulu. Over time, more and more people began to wear lei on May 1, and thus began the t...

Hawaii's largest, longest-running, 'funnest' family-run holiday makers market, since 1987! Join us at our next expo: Nov. 27-29, 2026, at Blaisdell Exhibition Hall in Honolulu! Just a few examples of recent news coverage of our Islandwide Christmas Crafts & Food Expo. it really has been just our family and a handful of our loved ones who've run this massive event every year since 1987! Click here to read about our ohana. Caroline M. Infante, Founding Director of the Islandwide Crafts & Food Expo, was an extraordinary self-taught crafter and businesswoman. She equipped us to carry on the tradition — everything we know about running expos, we learned from her. Click here to read her story.

(Click on the image or button above to download the program.) DBEDT is Hawaii’s resource center for economic and statistical data, business development opportunities, energy and conservation information, and foreign trade advantages. DBEDT’s mission is to achieve a Hawaii economy that embraces innovation and is globally competitive, dynamic and productive, providing opportunities for all Hawaii’s citizens. Through its attached agencies, the department fosters planned community development, creates affordable workforce housing units in high-quality living environments, and promotes innovation-sector job growth. and economic diversification by supporting existing and emerging industries in Hawaii, attracting new investment and businesses to the state, increasing exports of Hawaii-made products, and