HonoluluHonolulu ENTERTAINMENT

The only official state residence of royalty in the US was home to the last two Hawaiian monarchs, King Kalakaua (who built the palace in 1882) and his sister and successor, Queen Lili'uokalani...

The Academy Art Center, located across from the Honolulu Academy o...

Every year Honolulu Theatre for Youth's professional company presents a full season of plays for children from pre-school through high school. All plays are performed at Tenney Theatre a...

The Hawaii Youth Symphony (HYS), Hawaii?' only statewide orchestra program for youth, welcomes students from eight to 18 years of age. HYS operates seven orchestras and a chamber music p...

Honolulu Hale - pronounced HA-leh, meaning home - is the official seat of the city and county government (think City Hall), as well as an historic complex with a heavily Mediterranean-style des...

St. Louis Center for the Arts, including the Mamiya Theatre, is located on the Chaminade University Campus.

The opening of Aloha Tower Marketplace in 1994 made Honolulu Harbor the only place in the nation to combine a visitor attraction, shops and restaurants, and a working commercial harbor facility...

The Honolulu Academy of Arts features an extensive permanent collection of world fine art, interesting temporary exhibits, a theatre, cafe, free wi-fi internet access, and a museum shop. The mu...

The Waikiki Shell, set against the backdrop of Diamond Head, across the street from Waikiki Beach in Kapi'olani Park, makes for a dramatic concert and performing arts venue. Seating for ...

Aloha Stadium is the largest open-air multi-purpose arena in Hawaii, with seating available for 50,000. The Stadium is home to the University of Hawaii's Warriors football team and hosts a m...

The Blaisdell Center, situated on the former Ward Estate amidst tropical fish ponds and coconut tree groves, comprises a 8,800-seat arena, a 2,158-seat concert hall and performing arts c...

The 10,000 square foot O Lounge hosts corporate and private events.

Proclaimed as the "Pride of the Pacific," the beautiful Hawaii Theatre, opened its doors September 6, 1922 in downtown Honolulu. The Hawaii Theatre operated as a showplace for vaudeville, plays...

The "Pride of the Pacific" underwent major reconstruction a decade ago, which restored the theater to its former glory. Originally built as a showplace for vaudeville acts, plays, and films in ...

The glass front and rooftop tropical garden are two of the most striking feature of the state-of-the-art Hawaii Convention Center, where palms and graceful, soaring forms honor island culture.