Obon Festival

Waialua Hongwanji 67-313 Kealohaunui St., Waialua, HI, United States

Fridays & Saturdays, throughout the month of August: Obon Festival. The Obon tradition was brought to Hawai`i by Japanese immigrants and evolved into a social and cultural event, as well as a religious custom designed to honor ancestors through an evening of dance, music and merry-making. The following schedule is tentative and subject to change. […]

Obon Festival

Palolo Higashi Hongwanji 1641 Palolo, Honolulu, HI, United States

Fridays & Saturdays, throughout the month of August: Obon Festival. The Obon tradition was brought to Hawai`i by Japanese immigrants and evolved into a social and cultural event, as well as a religious custom designed to honor ancestors through an evening of dance, music and merry-making. The following schedule is tentative and subject to change. […]

Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival “Waikiki Style”

Kapiolani Park 3840 Paki Ave., Honolulu, HI, United States

Sunday, August 16: Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival “Waikiki Style”. Event will feature 15 of the top artists in the slack key guitar genre for a 6 hour long concert. Also featuring island crafters, food vendors, a guitar and ukulele exhibit, festival merchandise, free giveaways, and at the end of the day a brand new […]

Free

Na Hula Festival

Queen Kapiolani Regional Park and Bandstand 2805 Monsarrat Ave., Honolulu, HI, United States

Sunday, August 2: Na Hula Festival. The annual Na Hula Festival is Hawai`i’s longest-running annual non-competitive hula event. Bring a picnic lunch and beach blanket and enjoy a beautiful, relaxing day of hula at the park. Admission is free. Queen Kapiolani Regional Park and Bandstand, 2806 Monsarrat Ave., Honolulu. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For […]

Wildest Show in Town – Kapena

Honolulu Zoo 151 Kapahulu, Honolulu, HI, United States

Wednesday, August 5: Wildest Show in Town - Kapena. This fun concert takes place at the Honolulu Zoo. Special picnic fare is available for purchase as well as fun pre-concert family activities. Keiki ages 6 - 13 will have a chance to win a Kala standard ukulele. $3 ages two and over. Zoo gates open […]

$3

Ke Kani `O Ke Kai – Jake Shimabukuro

Waikiki Aquarium 2777 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu, HI, United States

Thursday August 6: Ke Kani `O Ke Kai – Jake Shimabukuro. Kick back on the cool, beachfront lawn at the Waikiki Aquarium, 1777 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu, for an evening of live entertainment and food under the stars. Doors open 5:30 p.m., performance 7 to 8:30 p.m. Waikiki Aquarium galleries will remain open during the concert. […]

First Friday Street Festival: Honolulu District

The ARTS at Marks 1159 Nu`uanu Ave., Honolulu, HI, United States

Friday, August 7: First Friday Street Festival: Honolulu District. Galleries and other arts venues open their doors for artist receptions, live music, and refreshments. Gallery walk maps are available at various locations in the area. 5 to 9 p.m.   Downtown-Chinatown, The ARTS at Marks, 1159 Nu`uanu Ave., Honolulu. For information call (808) 521-2903.

Obon Festival

Manoa Koganji Temple 2869 Oahu Ave., Honolulu, HI, United States

Fridays & Saturdays, throughout the month of August: Obon Festival. The Obon tradition was brought to Hawai`i by Japanese immigrants and evolved into a social and cultural event, as well as a religious custom designed to honor ancestors through an evening of dance, music and merry-making. The following schedule is tentative and subject to change. […]

Obon Festival

Shingon Shu Hawai`i 915 Sheradon St., Honolulu, HI, United States

Fridays & Saturdays, throughout the month of August: Obon Festival. The Obon tradition was brought to Hawai`i by Japanese immigrants and evolved into a social and cultural event, as well as a religious custom designed to honor ancestors through an evening of dance, music and merry-making. The following schedule is tentative and subject to change. […]

Obon Festival

Soto Mission of Aiea – Taiheiji 99-045 Kauhale St, Aiea, HI, United States

Fridays & Saturdays, throughout the month of August: Obon Festival. The Obon tradition was brought to Hawai`i by Japanese immigrants and evolved into a social and cultural event, as well as a religious custom designed to honor ancestors through an evening of dance, music and merry-making. The following schedule is tentative and subject to change. […]