Wiki Wiki One Day Vintage Collectibles & Hawaiiana Show: 10:30 a.m.Features unique, specialty and practical items. 2, Mapunapuna HouseMart Ben Franklin Crafts.
1, Windward Community College, Great Lawn and Hale Akoakoa building, with 65 arts and crafts booths selling lauhala products, jewelry, photography, spices, island footwear and clothing, gift items from Hawaii and Tahiti, essential oils, doggie treats and more, and gently used items donated by the community. Windward Hoolaulea: Homegrown Celebration: 10 a.m.Fundraiser for homeless awareness outreach programs. Features “Made in Hawaii” artisans, products and food items. 1 and 2, Queen Kapiolani Park (corner of Monsarrat and Kalakaua avenues).
BOOKENDS KAILUA ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FREE
Free parking at Nuuanu Park turn on Puiwa Road to park on grass. Cost (includes admission into the palace): $5 for adults, $1 for ages 6 and older, free for under age 6. There will be local entertainment, food and cultural activities. 1, 2913 Pali Highway, with local artists and crafts featuring lauhala, lei haku, shells, books, island-style clothing and more. Daughters of Hawaii’s 40th annual A Day at Queen Emma Summer Palace: 9 a.m.1, 829 Pensacola St., with food booths, homemade goods, plants, games and crafts for keiki, a white elephant sale and more. Makiki Christian Church’s Festival of Thanksgiving: 9 a.m.
If you’re planning a Hawaii vacation this Fall, we’ve put-together our Fall Hawaii craft fair guide to help you find the best local and homemade gifts you won’t find anywhere else, courtesy of the Honolulu Star Advertiser: October And, if you book your Hawaii hotel through Hawaii Aloha Travel, you’ll enjoy deep discounts on your room. Instead, they’re the perfect venue for visitors hoping to bring home some locally-made souvenirs for left-behind loved-ones. Hawaii craft fairs are hardly just for locals, though. It makes me smile every time I see it because it brings back the sweet memory of strolling though a local craft fair in Waikoloa on the Big Island, where I found it. Hawaii Accommodations & Dining Hawaii Animals & Nature Hawaii Beaches & Ocean Hawaii Culture & Happenings Hawaii Hiking & Outdoors Hawaii Travel & Vacation InfoĮvery time I walk in my door, I see the Hawaiian quilted sign that reads: Ho Olu Hemo Your Shoes (translation: Please remove your shoes).
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