Royal Hawaiian Summer-Fall 2014

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

R FREE

+ + HOT SHOPS

AND RESTAURANTS FOR FALL SEASON

Fall ROMANCE The latest fashion of the season TASTY TID-BITS

FROM AÇAI BOWLS TO OKONOMIYAKI

[ Summer/Fall 2014 ] RoyalHawaiianCenter.com

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“

Nou ka hale, our house is your house. Day or night, Royal Hawaiian Center—our unique, Hawaiian, world-class destination— is ready to welcome you with hospitality and aloha!

”

I’m so proud to welcome you to Royal Hawaiian Center, the centerpiece of WaikĪkĪ along worldfamous Kalākaua Avenue. Our center offers the very best in shopping, dining, entertainment and Hawaiian programming.

Start in Building A at Fendi and P.F. Chang’s, and check out four levels of great shops and restaurants. Then, head towards Diamond Head to Building B, the second of three buildings in our 310,000 sq. ft., four-level center.

At Level 4 of Building B is the state-of-theart Royal Hawaiian Theater, home to Legends in Concert. On Level 2 is the Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court offering a variety of ‘ono (delicious) food and icecold beverages.

Enjoy the ground level atrium lush with palapalai ferns, and the stately Akee tree where Manu-o-Kū nest. This white tern is the official bird of the City & County of Honolulu, and is 4 i R oyal

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E kipa mai — welcome!

Marleen Akau General Manager

©Dana Edmunds

Aloha Mai!

considered a guardian of the Hawaiian doublehulled voyaging canoe Hōkūle‘a Onward in the Diamond Head direction is The Royal Grove, an outdoor garden gathering place where fabulous entertainment is offered manuahi (free) Tuesday-Saturday evenings. Visit Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room for information on our shops, restaurants and complimentary cultural programming.

Anchored at the Diamond Head (south) end is The Cheesecake Factory and Forever 21. The WaikĪkĪ Trolley stop is conveniently located there on Kalākaua Avenue. There is something for everyone at Royal Hawaiian Center — shopping, dining, cultural programs, entertainment and fun for the entire ‘ohana (family).

Join us in extending a warm welcome to J.P. Morgan, owner of Royal Hawaiian Center.

Kamehameha Schools continues on as steward of the heritage lands of Ke Ali‘i Pauahi, greatgranddaughter of Kamehameha I. “Nou ka hale,” our house is your house. Day or night, Royal Hawaiian Center — our unique, Hawaiian, world-class destination — is ready to welcome you with hospitality and aloha!

R KY`WcaY

HC FCM5@ <5K5==5B 79BH9F =B:CFA5H=CB Welcome to the largest shopping center in Waikīkī. Please see our Center Directory Map located around the Center and at our customer service desk for the latest on merchant locations, and for Hawaiian showtimes and locations. @C75H=CB Royal Hawaiian Center is located along a three-block stretch of Kalākaua Avenue, fronting the Sheraton Waikīkī and Royal Hawaiian Hotels, between Fendi and The Cheesecake Factory.

D5F?=B; Validated parking available at all shops and restaurants from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. First hour free, then $1 per hour for up to

three hours. After four hours, standard rates apply. To enter the ten-level Royal Hawaiian Center parking garage: From Kalākaua, turn right on Royal Hawaiian Avenue and take the next right into the garage. <CIFG Enjoy convenient shopping and dining, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. or later, 365 days a year. Restaurant hours may vary. ;I9GH G9FJ=79G Visit Lei ‘Ohu Guest Services in the Royal Grove, located on Level 1, or contact us at (808) 922-2299. The security office can be reached at (808) 924-4026.

In addition, feel free to visit www.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com or RoyalHawaiianCenter.com/jp to find answers to your questions.

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58

40

Contents 10 HANDS-ON HAWAI‘I

Free Hawaiian cultural activities Tuesdays-Saturdays.

Summer/Fall 2014

14 STYLE REPORT

LINK TO OUR WEBSITE Scan this QR Code with your smart phone to be taken to the Royal Hawaiian Center website.

Fall trends lean towards warm and rich colors.

70 CENTER MAPS AND INFORMATION

77 ROYAL HAWAIIAN

CENTER DIRECTORY

78

22 EDITOR’S PRODUCT

80 WAIKĪKĪ STREET GUIDE

40 42

ON THE COVER: ON YIFAN: Cover-up, Mocchin; bikini top, Allure Swimwear; earrings, Calypso St. Barth; necklace, Cartier; rings, Silver Rhino; bracelets, Aloha Aina Boutique.

PICKS

모여 있는 이 곳, 와이키키

52 HISTORY LESSON

Learn about the ancient tradition of music and hula.

56 CLASS ACT

Longtime instructor, Pua Keala Mann, teaches students how to play the ‘ukulele.

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Okonomiyaki Chibo allows guests to choose their favorite ingredients.

A fashion preview straight from the style department.

16 FASHION FEATURE WE’RE WAIKIKI’S LARGEST WIRELESS HOTSPOT! Enjoy two free hours of WiFi per day on Levels 2 and 3 of Royal Hawaiian Center.

58 MENU OPTIONS

PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Deutschman STYLIST Sybile Kohn HAIR/MAKEUP Adrienne Herbert; Samantha Fryling (assistant) MODELS Yifan, Two Management; Llysa Iesaka, M Model Management

THIS PAGE: LEFT: Luxurious accessories from Furla (page 40); start your meal with fresh ahi poke at Okonomiyaki Chibo Restaurant (page 58).

H AWAI I AN CE N T E R

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Hands-On Hawai‘i

join us daily for free cultural activities

MONDAY (Pō‘akahi)

THURSDAY (Pō‘ahā)

Lomilomi Hawaiian Massage

‘Ukulele Playing

Hawaiian Storytelling

Polynesian Cultural Center Show

11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal Grove Lei Making

1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1 TUESDAY (Pō‘alua) Hawaiian Quilting

9:30 a.m. - Noon Building A/B Bridge, Level 3

10 - 11 a.m. Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court 11 - 11:45 a.m. The Royal Grove Lei Making

1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1 Hula Lessons

4 - 5 p.m. The Royal Grove Live Hawaiian Entertainment

6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove FRIDAY (Pō‘alima)

‘Ukulele Playing

‘Ukulele Playing

Hula Lessons

Lei Making

Lei Making

Live Hawaiian Entertainment

10 - 11 a.m. Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court 11 a.m. - Noon The Royal Grove 1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1 Live Hawaiian Entertainment

10 - 11 a.m. Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court 1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1 6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

SATURDAY (Pō’aono)

WEDNESDAY (Pō‘akolu)

11 - 11:45 a.m. The Royal Grove

Polynesian Cultural Center Show

‘Ukulele Playing

Lei Making

10 - 11 a.m. Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court

1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1

Lomilomi Hawaiian Massage

Hula Kahiko at Helumoa

11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Building A, Level 1

6 - 6:30 p.m. The Royal Grove

Polynesian Cultural Center Show

Contemporary Music

11 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. The Royal Grove Lei Making

1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1 Live Hawaiian Entertainment

6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove 10 i R oyal

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7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The Royal Grove *Schedule is subject to change without notice. For updates, call Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room at (808) 922-2299.

©gary b. smith

11 a.m. - 12 p.m. Building A, Level 1

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ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER 2201 Kalākaua Avenue, Suite A500 Honolulu, HI 96815, (808) 922-0588 www.royalhawaiiancenter.com General Manager Marleen Akau Cultural Director Manu Boyd Marketing Director Sam Shenkus Asst. Marketing Director Nani Hirosane MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS O‘AHU Sales Group Publisher Kathleen M. Pahinui Regional Vice President Patti Ann Ruesch Publisher, R Magazine Wanda Garcia-Fetherston (949) 276-5659 wanda@insidemedia.org Circulation & Marketing Director Sidney Louie Production Manager Brittany L. Kevan Sales Coordinator Kaitlyn Murphy O‘AHU Editorial Senior Editor Simplicio Paragas Editor Kristen Nemoto Associate Editor Rizza Ballesteros Assistant Editor Summer Nakaishi CREATIVE Chief Creative Officer Haines Wilkerson Design Director Jane Frey Regional Editorial Director Margaret Martin Art Directors Michael Min, Teri Samuels Retouching Jerry Hartman Photography Director Susan Strayer Creative Coordinator Beverly Mandelblatt Director of Production Kristine Miller Product Manager Jasond Fernandez Director of Manufacturing Donald Horton Technical Operations Manager Tony Thorne-Booth EXECUTIVE President Donna W. Kessler Vice President of Operations Angela E. Allen General Manager, Where Maps Christopher Huber Morris Communications Chairman & CEO William S. Morris III President William S. Morris IV

MVP is a proud sponsor ABC membership of Les Clefs d'Or USA applied for

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EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK

Style Report eport Fall fashion trends feature warm and rich color palettes.

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ressing for the fall season is often overlooked, especially if your environment is filled with sun-kissed days and cool breezy nights. There is, however, a constant wearable piece of art that will reserve prime real estate in your drawers: jewelry and accessories—a woman’s best friend; a spouse’s go-to gift lifesaver. This season’s R Magazine fashion shoot is dazzled in diamonds (page 16), statement-making gold (cover, this page, 18, 19 and 20), and

Left: Outfit, Allure Swimwear; sunglasses, Sunglass Hut; blue bracelet, Aloha Aina Boutique; necklace, Kobe Jewelry; bracelets, Mocchin; ring and shoes, Western Classics; bag, Salvatore Ferragamo. Middle: Outfit and earrings, Mocchin; bikini, Allure Swimwear; necklace and ring, Cartier; bracelets, Aloha Aina Boutique. Right: Lingerie, Princesse Tam Tam; shawl, Forever 21; earrings, necklace and bracelet, Cartier.

lovely layers of bracelets and luxurious handbags (cover, this page, 16, 17, 20 and 21).

Designers express the many moods of fall with colors of plum, navy and caramel that remind us of warm sunset nights along Waikīkī’s shores.

In contrast, romantic whisps of pink mixed with dark hues of midnight black evoke memories of classic glamor, harkening back to the days when Hawai‘i’s royalty once called the Royal Hawaiian Center their home.

>> R STYLE TIP: Create your outfit around your favorite jewelry pieces to give it the attention it deserves.

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©ROBERT DEUTSCHMAN

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photo Credit

(This page) On Llysa: Swimsuit, Allure Swimwear; earrings, necklace, ring (left), watch, charm bracelet and diamond bracelet (right), Harry Winston; ring (right), gold and black bracelets (right), Kate Spade New York; clutch, Furla.

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R Style

Fall Romance Rekindle your closet with clothes you love.

photo Credit

Photography by

Robert Deutschman STYLING by

Sybile Kohn

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(Previous page) On Yifan: Cover-up, Calypso St. Barth; swimsuit, Allure Swimwear; earrings and clear bracelet (right), Aloha Aina Boutique; necklaces (top two), Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry; necklaces (bottom two), ring (left), bracelet (left), Silver Rhino; stone necklace, Western Classics; watch and ring (right), Omega; bracelet (right), Mocchin; sunglasses, Sunglass Hut; shoes, Salvatore Ferragamo.

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Pair a statement outfit with light accessories to create an elegant ensemble thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sure to turn heads.

R Style

On Yifan: Dress, clutch and earrings, Calypso St. Barth; bikini, Allure Swimwear; sunglasses, Sunglass Hut; watch, Harry Winston; ring, Laki Hawaiian Designs.

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photo Credit

On Yifan: Top, skirt, jacket, necklace and bracelet, Tory Burch; watch, Kate Spade New York; earrings and ring, Kobe Jewelry; shoes, Salvatore Ferragamo.

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R Style On bor alit dolor in endipis nonumsan veliqua mcommol oreros nis adit ilis aut wis nisim verat, quis ad tio dipsum ip exero odionsectem in et alit ate dolort.

photo Credit

繮粡篔篩籗綽篩籗綽 On Llysa: Top, skirt 絋羂聃罕缸翡聖篩籗綽 and handbag, 綟簃糎縞絖篩籗綽 Salvatore Ferragamo; 糍縑編緡絰粇篩籗綽 necklace, Calypso St. 綟簃糎縞絖 Barth; ring,綟簃糎縞絖 Omega; 綟簃籗綽綟簃籗綽 bracelets, Mocchin.

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EDITOR'S PICKS

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

ANTEPRIMA WIREBAG BLDG B, LEVEL 1

FENDI BLDG A, LEVEL 1

Favorite Bags Although O‘ahu’s weather of azure blue skylines seem endless throughout the year, handbag trends of rich plums, gold and maroon remind us to get ready for the fall season. Royal Hawaiian Center’s mixture of luxurious arm candy options will swing happily and eventually earn a spot in your closet when you return home.

LORO PIANA BLDG C, LEVELS 1 AND 2

CARTIER BLDG A, LEVEL 1

FENDI BLDG A, LEVEL 1

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FURLA BLDG B, LEVEL 1

TORY BURCH BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

TORY BURCH BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

FURLA BLDG B, LEVEL 1

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

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EDITOR'S PICKS

For

HER

FOREVER 21 BLDG C, LEVELS 1-3

ISLAND SLIPPER BLDG A, LEVEL 2

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

A Step Ahead TORY BURCH BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

PIPELINE LEATHER BLDG C, LEVEL 2

When you’re not wearing flipflops or dusting off the sand from Waikïkï’s powdery beaches, try any one of these on as the soles of your feet will need an extra oomph of style for strutting around town. Laced up or slipped on, these shoes are trendy as they are versatile.

For

HIM ISLAND SLIPPER BLDG A, LEVEL 2

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GOLF SHOP

WESTERN CLASSICS

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

THE WALKING COMPANY BLDG A, LEVEL 2

MOCCHIN BLDG C, LEVEL 1

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EDITOR'S PICKS OMEGA BLDG C, LEVELS 1 AND 2

It’s About Time Whether you consider being on time as “late” or use suntan lines as a guide to tell when you’re ready to call it a day, Royal Hawaiian Center’s opulent collection of watches will help get you to where you need to be on “Hawaiian time.” From rich chocolate brown straps, caramel gold rims and deep lava black face heads, there is a timepiece for everyone to enjoy.

TOURNEAU BLDG C, LEVELS 1 AND 2

HARRY WINSTON BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO CARTIER

BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

BLDG A, LEVEL 1

KOBE JEWELRY BLDG B, LEVEL 1

FENDI BLDG A, LEVEL 1

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EDITOR'S PICKS

ISLAND FINE JEWELRY BLDG A, LEVEL 1

ALOHA AINA BOUTIQUE BLDG C, LEVEL 2

KOBE JEWELRY BLDG B, LEVEL 1

OLIVIA HAWAIIAN JEWELRY BLDG B, LEVEL 3

TROLLBEADS BLDG B, LEVEL 1

Jewelry We Love

SIMPLY WOOD STUDIOS BLDG C, LEVEL 1

Dazzle your décolleté, romance your wrists or let your loved one slip on a particular ring with any one of these gorgeous pieces of fine jewelry. From classic Hawaiian heirloom and shimmering diamonds to exotic pearls and precious gemstones, the medley of jewelry at the Royal Hawaiian Center is sure to put a smile on any woman’s face.

KOI HONOLULU BLDG B, LEVEL 1

PANDORA BLDG B, LEVEL1

KOA NANI BLDG C, LEVEL 1

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OLIVIA HAWAIIAN JEWELRY BLDG B, LEVEL 3

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SEASONAL SELECTIONS

For Him

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUE BLDG A, LEVEL 3

TRICKED OUT ACCESSORIES BLDG C, LEVEL 1

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUE BLDG A, LEVEL 3

MOCCHIN BLDG C, LEVEL 1

WESTERN CLASSICS BLDG A, LEVEL 3

SIMPLY WOOD STUDIOS

PRINCESSE TAM TAM LINGERIE

BLDG C , LEVEL 1

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GOLF SHOP BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ISLAND SLIPPER BLDG A, LEVEL 2

WESTERN CLASSICS BLDG A, LEVEL 3

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SEASONAL SELECTIONS

For Her MOCCHIN BLDG C, LEVEL 1

SUNGLASS HUT

LESPORTSAC

BLDG A & B, LEVEL 1

BLDG C, LEVELS 1 AND 2

ANTEPRIMA WIREBAG BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ALLURE SWIMWEAR BLDG C, LEVEL 1

LOVE RENAISSANCE BLDG C, LEVEL 1

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GOLF SHOP BLDG A, LEVEL 3

PRINCESSE TAM TAM LINGERIE

CALYPSO ST. BARTH BLDG A, LEVEL 1

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

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SEASONAL SELECTIONS

Omiyage ISLAND SOAP & CANDLE WORKS BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ROYAL HAWAIIAN QUILT BLDG A, LEVEL 2

ISLAND OLIVE OIL BLDG C, LEVEL 1

SIMPLY WOOD STUDIOS BLDG C, LEVEL 1

HONOLULU COOKIE COMPANY

ALOHA AINA BOUTIQUE BLDG C, LEVEL 2

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ISLAND VINTAGE ORGANIC & NATURAL BLDG C, LEVEL 2

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KOI HONOLULU BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ISLAND VINTAGE COFFEE BLDG C, LEVEL 2

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Functional Style down to the wire

By Rizza Ballesteros

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he average woman owns six handbags; this is because she knows that one is needed for every occasion. A first dinner date calls for a small and flirtatious piece expressing “minimal baggage,” while a shopping outing suggests one of both utility and style.

The wirebags of Anteprima, hand-knit luxurious designs that are as sophisticated as they are sturdy, provide unique options for all events in a woman’s life. The range of colors and styles cover every outlet from classic leopard print to pastel-striped numbers for summer. Its eclectic use of hand-knitted cords offer lightweight handbags, totes, clutches, coin purses, and wristlets that will hold all of her necessities without weighing her down.

As creative director of Anteprima, Izumi Ogino wanted to capture the “fun and playful hearts of women,” and does so with the fanciful pattern, shape and design found in every handcrafted piece. She says she draws inspiration for her designs from her love of globetrotting and passion for different art forms, including fine art, literature, music, dance, theatre, jewelry and floral design. Building B, Level 1, 808.924.0808

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Šdana edmunds

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Red Carpet

JEWELER TO THE STARS

By Rizza Ballesteros

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COURTESY HARRY WINSTON

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rom the legacy of the Hope Diamond to the sparkle of the red carpet, Harry Winston diamonds have become an icon of international glamor. Set to open in the fall, the New York-based luxury jeweler, with a reputation for extraordinary design that blurs the line between jewelry craftsmanship and fine art, has upheld its superlative status for more than 80 years.

There is no question why red carpet icons from Elizabeth Taylor and Marilyn Monroe to such modern leading ladies as Madonna and Angelina Jolie have turned to his timeless pieces for notable public appearances. For more than six decades, Winston diamonds have been an integral part of Hollywood’s glamorous history. In 2002, Halle Berry wore Winston’s rare orange Pumpkin Diamond when she made history as the first African-American to win a Best Actress Oscar.

Guests of any Harry Winston salon can relate to such celebrities and turn to his selection for their own momentous occasions. From engagement rings to wedding bands, necklaces to men’s timepieces, Harry Winston has done and mastered it all.

Grand opening in the fall.

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Courtesy Harry Winston

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Luxury Handbag The Fiamma

By Simplicio Paragas

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courtesy of salvatore ferragamo

ermes may have the Birkin, Chanel the 2.55 but now Salvatore Ferragamo has launched its latest “it” bag: the Fiamma. Named after Ferragamo’s late daughter, Fiamma, the new satchel-style handbag features innovative design, interesting combinations of exotic materials, use of iconic silk print linings from the 1970s and novelty hardware stemming from the brand’s origins.

Designed in a range of five variant sizes, the semi-circular top handle incorporates a functional pocket fastened with a lock that recalls the Gancio, the eternal symbol of Ferragamo’s history and dedication to modern design and luxurious craftsmanship. A combination of undeterred quality and functionality translates into a rich series of luxe details: top-stitched ribbed handles, double zip hardware closure, removable adjustable shoulder strap and elegant satin lining. The color palette favors autumnal browns — Cocoa, Black, Moss and Rosewood, as well as such seasonal shades as Plum, Atlantic, Grape and New Bisque — while the refined finish lends the metal accessories a golden shimmer. Building B Levels 1 & 2, 808.971.4267

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courtesy of salvatore ferragamo

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Family Jewels custom keepsakes

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wenty five years ago, few visitors knew about Hawaiian jewelry and even fewer understood its significance, according to Cecillia Kim, owner of Olivia Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry. “Now I have a lot of repeat clients who have their diamonds reset with a Hawaiian theme,” she says. “We also create a lot of custom jewelry.” Named after her daughter, Olivia first opened in 1996 at the Aloha Tower Marketplace before moving to its current Royal Hawaiian Center location in 2011. Known for its customized fine jewelry, one-of-a-kind Hawaiian designs and unique souvenirs, Olivia also carries an exclusive collection of black silver jewelry available nowhere else.

Building B, Level 3, 808.923.6633

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R Culture

History

Lesson Music and hula through the ages at Helumoa

By Manu Boyd, RHC Cultural Director

(facing page) ©alamy; (this page) ©shutterstock

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elumoa, the Waikīkī land section that is home to Royal Hawaiian Center, is considered an important wahi paha – a storied place rich with history and lore. For centuries prior to King Kamehameha’s early unification of our Islands, Helumoa was home to such ancient O‘ahu rulers as Mā‘ilikūkahi and Kākuhihewa.

Here in the legendary coconut grove of Helumoa, the arts thrived as an important element within royal circles.

Prominent retainers in ali‘i compounds included the best poets, chanters, genealogists, dancers, artisans and others whose high-level skills were both enjoyed and supported by nobility.

The haunting pulse of pahu drums carved from coconut logs and coverd with shark skin would accompany mele hula — poetic chant composed for the cared hula. Ho‘opa‘a chanted epic stories while drumming specific rhythms as ‘ōlapa provided physical and spiritual energy through graceful and powerful dance. Hula

kahiko is a broad term we use to describe older hula that has tenaciously survived through the generations, even when faced with strictly enforced abolitions by zealous missionaries.

A renaissance in the early 1970s sparked the revival of Hawaiian language, music and hula that rekindled Hawaiian pride and identity. Today, Hawaiian music and hula are enjoyed by kama‘āina (locals) and malihini (visitors). A phenomenon worth of note is the remarkable interest and participation in hula among folks from whose numbers have climbed to one million. And that number continues to grow.

The older styles of hula have also made a strong comeback in Waikīkī.

Royal Hawaiian Center's Hula Kahiko at Helumoa Saturday series brings top hālau hula or traditional dance schools to share their talents in evening performances. Of the many complimentary entertainment offerings here, the hula kahiko performances are immensely enjoyed by malihini and R oyal Hawai i an cen te r

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trigger emotions and pride among the growing number of kama‘āina who appreciate Helumoa’s local vibe and Hawaiian ambiance.

Mele are songs and chants performed in ‘ōlelo Hawai‘i, our native language. It is the mele that relate stories in the dance, a counterpoint to the common notion that the hands tell the story in the hula. In older styles, movements were often repetitive and vague. While the eyes took in the beauty and grace of movement, the ear focused on mele hula about island legends, superhuman heroes, ancient gods, the complexities of love, and virtually any subject of human experience and interest.

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century. This era pinpoints the storytelling shift from a song-and-chant focus to interpretive hand gestures, much busier than the subtlety of earlier times.

With the growing number of settlers and visitors, and the advent of World War II and subsequent arrival of soldiers enjoying R&R in the Islands, a new form of island music took root. Hapa-haole, meaning half foreign, is a still popular music genre where island themes and stories are sung in English.

Such songs as “Little Grass Shack,” “Pearly Shells,” “The Cockeyed Mayor of Kaunakakai” and “Yacka Hula Hicky Doola” are examples of compositions from an outside lens with lyrics that were meant to be fun and carefree but were considered by some Hawaiian kupuna (elders) as degrading. However, there are great examples of hapa-haole tunes that succeeded in capturing emotions of love, romance and island beauty.

(top) ©Joe Carini/Pacific Stock - Design Pics

older styles of hula have returned, while Ku'uipo kumukahi, below, continues the hapa haole tradition.

Hapa-haole, meaning half foreign, is still a popular music genre. There are great examples of hapa-haole tunes that succeeded in capturing emotions of love and romance.

Andy Kealoha Cummings, a longtime Waikīkī entertainer and composer, was in Lansing, Michigan on a Hawaiian tour when he got homesick. Snowbound and missing his ipo (sweetheart), he penned this song that became an instant hit in Hawai‘i and around the world.

“There’s a feeling deep in my heart, stabbing at me just like a dart, it’s a feeling heavenly. I see memories out of the past, memories that always will last, of that place beside the sea. Waikīkī, at night when the shadows are falling, I hear your rolling surf calling; calling and calling to me. Waikīkī, ’tis for you that my heart is yearning, my thoughts are always returning, out there to you across the sea.”

Ku‘uipo Kumukahi, a regular performer at Royal Hawaiian Center, sings Cummings’ hapa-haole classic beautifully. A composer herself, she also shares songs in Hawaiian with stories that are from an islander perspective with deep roots and lots of aloha.

Performance and culture class schedules can be found on page 10.

Visit Helumoa Hale Guest Services and Heritage Room in The Royal Grove for information on the fabulous shops, restaurants and complimentary cultural classes at Royal Hawaiian Center at Helumoa.

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Class Act

learning the ‘ukulele

By Simplicio Paragas

S

trum up and down. And a five, and a six and a seven. Standing in front of a class of 17 students, Puakeala Mann eloquently provides beginners’ lessons on the ‘ukulele, demonstrating the proper way of holding what’s affectionately known as the “flying flea.” Since 1990, the auntie figure has taught thousands of visitors the basics of the four-sting diminutive instrument.

The last time Miok Lee took a class with Mann was two years ago while she was on O‘ahu vacationing with her family from Korea. “She probably doesn’t remember me,” says Lee, who attended another one of Mann’s classes while here on business, “but I remember her and she taught me to appreciate the ‘ukulele.”

Fellow student Sachiko, or Sachi as she likes to be called, beams as she picks at her ‘ukulele, keeping pace with Mann’s movements. A newlywed couple thought it would be fun to take a lesson, learning about it in the pages of this magazine. The new bride quickly picked up the rhythm and finger placements on the fret while her husband smiled in an impressed manner. “She’s the star student today,” Mann shouts out to the class. “She’s got it down already.”

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Others, too, strummed freely as Mann went through “Honolulu I Am Coming Back Again.” Swaying her hips and singing, Mann’s energy is infectious and welcoming. She tells the crowd not to be shy and to just play mele (music).

“Now put your ‘ukulele down and shake out your hands,” Mann instructs the class. “Can you tell me how many Hawaiian words are in this song?”

Mann says part of her program is to encourage visitors to embrace the Hawaiian culture. “I try to teach them a little about history, language, place and about the people who make Hawai‘i such a special place,” she smiles. “It’s about the aloha spirit.”

As bystanders stopped to watch and listen, the class became more in tune, harmoniously playing together and confidently singing “I seem to hear the Pali calling me … I seem to hear the surf at Waikīkī.”

Nearing the end of the class, Mann walks around with the microphone to allow the students to sing aloud. Some do. Others shy away.

“This is your chance of stardom,” quips Mann, receiving chuckles from the students, including Sachi who belts out the refrain “Honolulu I am coming back again.” Indeed she will.

Free ‘ukulele lessons are held Tuesdays through Fridays, from 10 to 11 a.m. at the Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court.

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“ ” “Most people know what teppanyaki is, but fewer know about okonomiyaki.”

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R Dining

Multiple

Choice Okonomiyaki means ‘you choose’

By Simplicio Paragas

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ne looked like a folded square crêpe. Another resembled a giant pancake. But aside from appearing like traditional breakfast entrees, the two dishes that Okonomiyaki Chibo assistant executive chef Joel Mayo readied on the teppan grill had nothing to do with a morning meal.

“We’re one of a few restaurants who specialize in this,” asserts Mayo, while pointing to the savory Japanese-style pancake and crêpe-like dish. “Most people know what teppanyaki is, but fewer know about okonomiyaki.”

Popular in Osaka and Hiroshima, okonomiyaki is a style of cuisine that dates back to the Edo period. After World War II, a food shortage across Japan helped boost the dish’s popularity since its ingredients were relatively available and inexpensive.

“Back then, though, it was only a snack made of flour and soybean paste,” explains Akira Kashimura, vice president for Okonomiyaki Chibo Restaurant. “But now, we’ve modernized it and it can be prepared with many different ingredients.”

The Chibo house special is an Osaka-style okonomiyaki, the basis of which is a dense batter made of eggs, flour, cabbage, ginger and onions.

“The secret is all in the batter,” Mayo smiles. “It’s got to have a bread-dough-like consistency.”

Like he would as if preparing pancakes, Mayo spooned a dollop of batter on the grill and spread it around to form a large cirlce. He then began to sautee bits of prawns, scallops,

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squid, sirloin and assorted vegetables. Once thoroughly cooked, all the ingredients were stacked on top of the “pancake” then finished with a top layer of batter.

“I’ll flip it over two or three times and it’ll cook on the grill over a medium temperature for 10 minutes,” Mayo explains. “Everything here is made to order and in front of you.”

When the batter turns to a golden hue, it’s slathered with a layer of Japanese mayonnaise then swirled with a plum sauce, and finally sprinkled with bonito flakes that appear to “dance” over the hot grill. This is a substantial meal and can easily be shared if ordering appetizers.

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R Dining “I need to work a lot on my okonomiyaki,” says a visiting Australian, adding that he attempts to make this dish at his home in Melbourne. “When I saw the okonomiyaki sign I had to come in since I haven’t had this dish since I lived in Japan.”

A little lighter than the Osaka-style okonomiyaki is the Hiroshima iteration, which uses less batter but more cabbage and onions.

“I prefer this one,” says Kashimura, who opened this Royal Hawaiian Center location back in 1990. “And I like it with bean sprouts and other vegetables.”

Okonomiyaki lunch prices start at $14 ($18 during dinner), which includes two garnishes from the following list: beef, pork, bacon, chicken, squid, shrimp, scallops, octopus, corn, kim chee, vegetables, cream cheese, avocado and a mochi-and-cheese duet. Extra toppings can be added for another $3.50 per ingredient during lunch and $4 during dinner.

“Okonomi means something like ‘you choose,’” Kashimura explains. “People can combine any number of ingredients, but a lot of customers love the bacon with mochi and cheese.”

Another type of okonomiyaki is the pu-monju, ($38), which is a Chibo original. This one has more of a crêpe consistency, which is folded into a square shape and stuffed with a trio of beef, shrimp and squid or shrimp, squid and scallops.

Those who like their noodles may want to opt for the yakisoba, which can be fried with similar ingredients found with the okonomiyaki. And it, too, comes with two garnishes and is priced at $14 for lunch and $18 in the evening.

Other options include complete teppanyaki meals, from Prime New York steak to a combination of shrimp, scallops and squid. Prices start at $13 for fried mixed vegetables with sirloin and squid for lunch and $12 for radish sprouts rolled in beef for dinner.

Daily lunch specials are available, such as hamburger steak ($13) and a loco moco ($14); six-ounce rib-eye steak ($14, Mondays and Fridays); pork tofu ($13 on Tuesdays); grilled salmon ($14, Wednesdays); and garlic shrimp ($13, Thursdays). All come with salad, rice, miso soup and tsukemono.

“There were only two other restaurants serving okonomiyaki when we first opened,” Kashimura recalls.

“Not many people outside of Japan knew what okonomiyaki was; but now more people are saying, ‘I had this when I was in Tokyo.’”

Now they can say they’ve had it at Chibo’s in Waikīkī.

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RECIPE ADAPTED BY SIMPLICIO PARAGAS

Homestyle Okonomiyaki (Serves 2) This Osaka specialty can be portioned in quarters and served as appetizers.

Ingredients 4 ounces grated naga-imo (yam) 4-5 tablespoons dashi 2 ounces all-purpose flour, sifted or whisked 2 large eggs 2-3 tablespoons beni shoga (pickled shaved ginger) 4 tablespoons tenkasu (tempura crumbs) 2 cups packed, roughly chopped cabbage 3 tablespoons finely chopped green onion 1 tablespoon tiny ama ebi (dried shrimp) 6-8 thinly sliced pork belly or bacon

Garnish Katsuoboshi (shaved bonito), aonori (green seaweed condiment), okonomiyaki or tonkatsu sauce thinned with Japanese-style mayonnaise

Directions 1. In a large bowl, mix yam with dashi and flour; beat in eggs. Add the cabbage, beni shoga, tenkasu, green onion and ama ebi. Mix lightly.

2. Oil a griddle or very large frying pan and set on medium-low heat.

3. Scoop one-third to one-half of the batter into an even circle on the griddle.

4. Place 2 to 3 strips of pork on top of batter. Place a lid on top and let it steam-cook 5-6 minutes.

When the pork turns color, it’s time to flip.

5. Drizzle or brush with okonomiyaki or tonkatsu sauce and sprinkle on katsuoboshi and aonori.

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Local Ingredients enjoy the flavors of the hawaiian islands

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ith a shift in dietary trends from processed food to healthy eating, Island Vintage Organic and Natural has helped consumers make the transition with a menu that features salads, sandwiches and its popular made-to-order açai bowls, which are boosted with spirulina, collagen and organic granola.

“To meet our customers’ needs, we added healthy dining options and more local products,” says owner Paul Kang in a released statement.

“Our dishes and smoothies are made in-house with fresh, locally grown fruits and vegetables.”

With lines forming five deep at any given time of the day, the indoor-outdoor eatery is a popular spot that overlooks the Royal Grove.

Open daily for breakfast and lunch, from 6 a.m. until 3 p.m., the casual café features such healthy dishes as the farmers salad, turkey avocado sandwich and poke bowls.

Next door, Island Vintage Coffee Company carries 100 percent Kona coffee, honey from the Big Island, Moloka‘i sea salt and Maui tea.

Building C, Level 2, 808.926.

5662, www.islandvintagecoffee.com

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Au Chocolat

gourmet gift of aloha

By Simplicio Paragas

A

t the 2009 New York Fancy Food Show, the president of Valrhona complimented Nathan Sato on his Malie Kai Chocolates. And so did executives with Godiva Chocolatier. It was a sweet moment for Sato whose determination to produce stellar chocolate in Hawai‘i had finally been validated.

“The chocolate industry in Hawai‘i has a very bright future,” Sato asserts.

“I think there’s a potential for Hawaiian chocolate to surpass the coffee industry.”

One of the more prominent players in the industry is Dole Food Company, which first experimented with cacao in the mid-1990s on a tract of land in Waialua previously reserved for sugarcane. Today, Waialua Estate Chocolate has been recognized by the Academy of Chocolate in London as one of the top 10 chocolates in the world. And it’s where Sato sources all of his beans for his chocolate.

“It has a distinct fruity and raisiny flavor,” Sato says. “It’s different from any other cacao that’s grown on the Big Island, Maui and Kaua‘i.”

Malie Kai offers eight different chocolate bars; truffles prepared with Maui Rum; and two types of biscotti.

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R Cuisine Dining Rooms

A world of flavors awaits, from traditional yakisoba to dry-aged American steaks. The Center’s restaurants are now open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. (some later).

Chinese beijing chinese seafood restaurant— Offering the finest

Chinese seafood by master chefs, with beautiful facilities for banquets and private parties available for rental. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Building C, Level 3; (808) 971-8833 p.f. chang’s— The P.F Chang's experience is

a unique combination of Chinese cuisine, attentive service, wine, and tempting desserts all served in a stylish, highenergy bistro. Committed to providing a memorable dining experience with a keen attention to detail, friendly servers cater to guests' every need. Building A, Levels 1 and 2; (808) 628-6760

Coffee Shop/Sandwiches island vintage coffee— Providing the

finest in 100% Kona coffee drinks is just one of this shop’s specialties. They also make terrific açai bowls and smoothies, fresh daily soups, delicious sandwiches, poke bowls and salads. Building C, Level 2; (808) 926-5662 starbucks— The reliable brand is present

here and has some Hawaiian touches, such as oatcakes and fresh, locally-baked goods.

Building A, Level 1; (808) 922-4110

Japanese doraku sushi —Doraku strives to be

inventive with its cuisine by combining traditional Japanese ingredients with Pan-Asian and Latin flavors. Building B, Level 3; (808) 922-3323 okonomiyaki chibo —Specializing in

okonomiyaki (savory pancakes) and yakisoba (fried noodles), as well as fresh teppanyaki dishes. Chibo has 64 restaurants in Japan.

The Royal Hawaiian Center location is the only one in the U.S. Lunch, happy hour, dinner and late night on Friday and Saturday. Building A, Level 3; (808) 922-9722 restaurant suntory—Serving the

finest Japanese cuisine in Waikīkī for over 30 years, Suntory is a household name for

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special, authentic Japanese dishes from shabu-shabu to sushi, teppanyaki and elegant kaiseki dinners, and proudly serves Wagyu beef, when available. Building B, Level 3; (808) 922-5511

Steak House wolfgang’s steakhouse by wolfgang zwiener— Packed

restaurants, rave reviews, numerous awards and happy patrons prove that Wolfgang Zwiener has built a legend.

Dry-aged on site to perfection, and carved to order, Wolfgang’s steaks are tender and juicy, served sizzling hot with a perfect crust. Building C, Level 3; (808) 922-3600

Casual Dining

The Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court offers open-air dining on the go, amid birdsong and dappled sunlight. Building B, Level 2.

BBQ & Burgers champion’s steak & seafood— Fresh

grilled steak and fish are the specialty here.

Count on super-friendly service and a satisfying, inexpensive meal. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 921-0011 kenny’s hawaiian barbeque— For

over 40 years, the original Kenny’s location has been filling opu (bellies) with ono (yummy) grinds. Choose from such entrees as barbecue tri-tip steak and Hawaiian-style short ribs to loco moco and traditional Hawaiian plate. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 922-3333

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R Cuisine mahaloha burger— Fresh, never

frozen, burgers are made with 100 percent free-range premium beef from the Big Island of Hawai‘i. Available in two sizes, a third- (single) or half-pound (double), the patties are cooked to medium temperature then garnished with a homemade secret sauce. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 926-6500

Chinese panda express— This familiar mainland

chain offers such favorites as orange chicken, beef broccoli, honey walnut shrimp, kung pao chicken, chicken string bean, fried rice and chow mein. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 924-8886

Italian sbarro italian eatery— Big slices of

melty pizza with assorted toppings draw crowds here, while daily pasta specials are always satisfying. Salads and sandwiches are also available. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2. (808) 922-1041

Japanese chIBA-KEn too— Enjoy a selection of sushi,

musubi and poke bowls, as well as bento and authentic, homemade udon noodles, made fresh daily. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2. (808) 922-3200 curry cafe— Savor the taste of Japanese-

style curries by ordering either the golden curry or black smoked Hayashi curry.

Another specialty offers lemongrassmarinated chicken or beef. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2. (808) 922-3888

Mexican maui tacos—Maui meets Mexico at this

fun hybrid, which includes a self-serve salsa bar of over two dozen toppings. Enjoy hardor soft-shelled tacos stuffed with your choice of pork, chicken, beef, steak or fish.Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2. (808) 931-6111

Noodles ezOgiku —This noodle shop has been

serving authentic Japanese ramen for over four decades. Signature dishes include the Sapporo and miso ramen, garnished with your selection of ingredients. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2. (808) 447-7595 pho factory—Health-conscious diners

can enjoy authentic Vietnamese cuisine.

Signature dishes include pho, BBQ plates, tapioca, summer rolls and tapioca dessert.

Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2.

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Level 1

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KIOSKS: POLYNESIAN CULTURAL CENTER PICK A PEARL HILTON GRAND VACATIONS

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C-216

Level 2

BUILDING C LEVEL 2

OPENING SOON ELEVATOR ESCALATOR

LEVEL 2 SHOPS RESTROOMS HALE &C-213 Aloha Aina BoutiqueHELUMOA

GUEST SERVICES ヘルモアハレ＆ C-216 Beach Cabana ゲストサービス Bob’s ‘Ukulele A-206 LEI STAND Champion’s Steak & Seafood B-216 AUTOMATED Chiba-Ken Too B-211 TELLER MACHINE Contemporary Hats DESIGNATED SMOKING A-204 Curry Café B-207a Ezogiku B-212 Faces Studio & Salon A-205a Ferrari Store C-107 C-207 Five-0 Bar & Lounge B-217

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Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302 Harley-Davidson Waikīkī A-202 Harry Winston B-105 B-205 Hermès A-101 A-201 Honolulu Home Collection C-204a Island Slipper A-211 Island Vintage Coffee C-211 Island Vintage Organic & Natural C-212 kate spade new york B-102 B-202 Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B-213 LeSportsac C-105 C-205

Lole Hawai’i Aloha Wear Loro Piana Mahaloha Burgers Maui Tacos Omega Boutique Panda Express P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī Pho Factory Pipeline Leather Royal Hawaiian Quilt Salvatore Ferragamo

C-215 C-109 C-209 B-208 B-209 C-103 C-203 B-214 A-105 A-205 B-207 C-214 A-203 B-106 B-206

evel 3 on L

B-210

B-212

B-211

B-213

B-214

B-215

B-216 B-217

PĀ‘INA LĀNAI FOOD COURT

B-209

Elevator Lobby

A-208

A-211

B-207

A-210

B-208

ATM

A-209

BUILDING B LEVEL 2

P.F. CHANG’S A-205

A-206

A2

A-203

HERMÈS A-201

A-204

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO B-206

A-202

BRIDGE

HARRY WINSTON B-205

B-203

B-202

KATE SPADE

B2

A-207

B-207a

l3 Leve e on

TORY BURCH

dg

PARKING GARAGE

A-205a

BUILDING A LEVEL 2

LEVEL 2 SHOPS Aloha Aina Boutique C-213 Beach Cabana C-216 Bob’s ‘Ukulele A-206 Champion’s Steak & Seafood B-216 Chiba-Ken Too B-211 Curry Café B-207a Sbarro B-210 Ezogiku B-212 Silver RhinoFaces

Studio & Salon A-207 A-205a Ferrari Store Spark A-210C-107 C-207 Five-O Bar & Lounge B-217 Subway Forever 21 B-215C-202 C-302 C-102 The WalkingHarry Company

A-208B-105 B-205 Winston A-202 Tory Burch Harley-Davidson Waikīkī B-103 B-203 Hat Shack A-204

Tourneau

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C-110 C-210

Hermès A-101 A-201 Honolulu Home Collection C-204a Island Slipper A-211 Island Vintage Coffee C-211 Island Vintage Organic & Natural C-212 Juicy Couture C-108 C-208 kate spade new york B-102 B-202 Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B-213 LeSportsac C-105 C-205 Lole Hawai‘i Aloha Wear C-215 Loro Piana C-109 C-209 Mahaloha Burgers B-208 Maui Tacos B-209 Omega C-103 C-203

P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī Panda Express Pho Factory Pipeline Leather Royal Hawaiian Quilt Salvatore Ferragamo Sbarro Silver Rhino Spark Subway The Walking Company Tory Burch Tourneau

A-105 A-205 B-214 B-207 C-214 A-203 B-106 B-206 B-210 A-207 A-210 B-215 A-208 B-103 B-203 C-110 C-210

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Level 3 BEIJING C-308

E

BRIDG FOREVER 21 C-302

C3

FIVE STAR INTERNATIONAL BUFFET C-303

C-304

C-305

BUILDING C LEVEL 3

OPENING SOON ELEVATOR ESCALATOR

LEVEL 3 SHOPS

RESTROOMS

Beijing Chinese Seafood C-308 Doraku Sushi HELUMOA HALE & B-301 GUEST SERVICES Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302 ヘルモアハレ＆ ゲストサービス Hawaiian Island Arts B-303 H.I.S. B-306 LEI STAND Island Fashions A-306 AUTOMATED Laki Hawaiian Designs A-309 TELLER MACHINE Leather Soul B-304 DESIGNATED SMOKING Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A-305 Okonomiyaki Chibo A-301

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Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie Ranger Sports Restaurant Suntory Royal Hawaiian Boutique Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop Spa Royal Hawaiian Western Classics Wolfgang’s Steakhouse

by Wolfgang Zwiener

B-302 A-310 A-307 B-307 A-304 A-302 C-305 A-308 C-306

WOLFGANG’S STEAKHOUSE C-306

PARKING GARAGE

H.I.S. B-306 SUNTORY B-307

A-304

A-305

A-306

A-307

E

BRIDG

A-308

A-310

B-305

A-309

Elevator Lobby

B3

B-303

DORAKU SUSHI B-301

B-302

BRIDGE LEATHER SOUL B-304

CHIBO A-301

A3

BUILDING B LEVEL 3

A-302

BUILDING A LEVEL 3

LEVEL 3 SHOPS Beijing Chinese Seafood Doraku Sushi Five Star International Buffet Forever 21 C-102 C-202 H.I.S. Hawaiian Island Arts Island Fashions Laki Hawaiian Designs Leather Soul Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography

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C-308 B-301 C-303 C-302 B-306 B-303 A-306 A-309 B-304 A-305

Okonomiyaki Chibo Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie Ranger Sports Restaurant Suntory Royal Hawaiian Boutique Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop Spa Royal Hawaiian Western Classics Wolfgangâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steakhouse

A-301 B-302 A-310 A-307 B-307 A-304 A-302 C-305 A-308 C-306

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LEVEL 4 SHOPS

Level 4

Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401 Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A-401

PARKING GARAGE PARKING GARAGE

LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKĪKĪ ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKĪKĪ B-401 ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER B-401

Elevator Lobby Elevator Lobby

B-402 B-402

LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKĪKĪ ROYAL HAWAIIAN LEGENDS IN OFFICE CONCERT THEATER BOX WAIKĪKĪ ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER BOX OFFICE

BRIDGE BRIDGE

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SHOOTING CLUB ROYAL HAWAIIAN A-401 CLUB SHOOTING A-401

BUILDING A A4 4 BUILDING A A4 LEVEL LEVEL 4

BUILDING B B4 4 BUILDING B B4 LEVEL LEVEL 4 LEVEL 4 SHOPS LEVEL 4 SHOPS

Center Information

Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401 Legends in Concert Waikīkī Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401 Royal Hawaiian Theater Legends in Concert Waikīkī INFORMATION Box p.m.

First hour free, then $1 per hour Office B-402 B-1 Kiosk Royal Hawaiian Theater Royal Shooting A-401 Welcome to the largest shopping forClub up to three hours. After four hours, Box Hawaiian Office B-402 B-1 Kiosk Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club rates A-401 center in Waikīkī. Please see our standard apply. To enter the ten-

Center Directory Map located around the Center and at our Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room in the Royal Grove for the latest on merchant locations, and for Hawaiian showtimes and locations.

LOCATION Royal Hawaiian Center is located along a three-block stretch of Kalākaua Avenue, fronting the Sheraton Waikīkī and Royal Hawaiian Hotels, between Fendi and The Cheesecake Factory.

PARKING Validated parking available at all shops and restaurants from 10 a.m. to 10 76 I R OYAL

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level Royal Hawaiian Center parking garage: From Kalākaua, turn right on Royal Hawaiian Avenue and take the next right into the garage.

HOURS Enjoy convenient shopping and dining, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. or later, 365 days a year. Restaurant hours may vary.

GUEST SERVICES Visit Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room (Royal Grove) or contact us at (808) 922-2299. The security office can be reached at (808) 924-4026. In addition, feel free to visit www.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com to find answers to your questions.

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Royal Hawaiian Center Directory Accessories, Apparel & shoes Anteprima Wirebag B113 Calypso St. Barth A112 Contemporary Hats A204 Fendi A103 Fighting Eel B116 Forever 21 C102 Furla B117 Hermès A101 Island Slipper A211 Jimmy Choo C103a Kate Spade New York B102 Lāna‘i Transit Hawai‘i A107 Leather Soul B304 LeSportsac C105 Loro Piana C109 Mocchin C117 Pipeline Leather C214 Salvatore Ferragamo B106 Spark A210 Sunglass Hut A110, B110 The Walking Company A208 Tory Burch B103

Specialty wear & gifts Allure Swimwear Crazy Fish Crazy Shirts Ferrari Store Harley-Davidson Waikīkī Island Soap & Candle Works Koi Honolulu Pink Sand Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie Ranger Sports Reflections of the Heart Royal Fish Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop Western Classics Zumiez

C118 C114 B111 C107 A202 B114 B118 B119 A310 A307 C111 B112 A302 A308 A108

hawaiian gifts & apparel Aloha Aina Boutique Beach Cabana Bob’s ‘Ukulele Hawaiian Island Arts Honolulu Home Collection Island Fashions Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography

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C213 C216 A206 B303 C204a A306 A305

Lole Hawai‘i Aloha Wear Royal Hawaiian Boutique Royal Hawaiian Quilt Simply Wood Studios

C215 A304 A203 C120

Jewelry/Watches Cartier Clearlight Jewelry Gaga Milano Harry Winston Island Fine Jewelry Koa Nani Kobe Jewelry Laki Hawaiian Designs Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry Omega Boutique Pick a Pearl Rolex Boutique Silver Rhino Tourneau Trollbeads

A102 C1 Cart A106 B105 A109 C115 B115 A309 B302 C103 C1 Kiosk C106 A207 C110 B1 Kiosk

Health, beauty & VARIETY ABC Store Faces Studio & Salon L’Occitane Love Renaissance Spa Royal Hawaiian

B107 A205a B109 C116 C305

Music & Electronics Apple Store Tricked Out Accessories

C104 C112

Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court Champion’ s Steak & Seafood B216 Chiba-Ken Too B211 Curry Café B207a Ezogiku B212 Five O Bar & Lounge B217 Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B213 Mahaloha Burgers B208 Maui Tacos B209 Panda Express B214 Pho Factory B207 Sbarro B210 Subway B215

Restaurants Beijing Chinese Seafood

C308

Doraku Sushi B301 Il Lupino Trattoria & Wine Bar B120 Okonomiyaki Chibo A301 P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A105 Restaurant Suntory B307 The Cheesecake Factory C101 Wolfgang’s Steakhouse

by Wolfgang Zwiener C306

specialty foods & eateries Bikini Beach Café Honolulu Cookie Company Island Olive Oil Island Vintage Coffee Island Vintage Organic & Natural Island Vintage Shave Ice Mālie Kai Chocolates Panya Starbucks

C100 B108 C113 C211 C212 B1 Kiosk C119 B101 A104

Entertainment Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-1 Kiosk Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B401 Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A401

carts & Services Ageless Future B1 Cart Aunty Bella’s Lei Stand A1 Kiosk Clearlight Jewelry C1 Cart Deco Art C1 Cart Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room B122 Hilton Grand Vacations C1 Kiosk H.I.S. B306 Hokuya B1 Cart ‘Iolana Design C1 Cart Komang Jewelry C1 Cart Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A1Cart Lu Koa Collection A1 Cart Legends in Concert Waikīkī B402/ Box Office B1 Kiosk Nalu Storage C100A Polynesian Cultural Center C1 Kiosk SoHo B1 Cart Trollbeads B1 Kiosk Waikīkī Trolley Ticket Booth C1 Cart Wyndham Vacation Resorts A1 Cart

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Royal Garden at Waikiki

Aqua Maile Sky Court

KUHIO AVE Luxury Row

KAL

Aqua Coconut Plaza

Hokele Suites

Aston Waikiki Joy

AK A U AA VE Outrigger Regency

ALOHA DR

Royal Kuhio

MANUKAI Courtyard by Marriott

LAUULA ST

Waikiki Shopping Plaza

SEASIDE AVE

Holiday Surf Ilima

Aqua Waikiki Wave

Holiday Inn Waikiki Beachcomber

Waikiki Sand Villa

TUSITALA ST

Pacific Beach Hotel

Hilton Waikiki Beach

Aston Waikiki Banyan

Marriott Waikiki Beach

Aston Waikiki Sunset

Hyatt Place

Aston Waikiki Beach

Hotel Renew

Park Shore

Waikiki Grand

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TWR

CAR

PAOAKALANI AVE

Ala Wai Canal Aqua Aloha Surf

CLEGHORN ST

Kuhio Village

Aston Waikiki Asto Aston Beach- Wai n Waikiki kiki side Circle Beach Tower

Aqua Ast Bamboo Pac on ific Royal & Spa Monar Grove ch PRINCE EDWA RD ST Kings Village Waikiki Waikiki Hana Resort KOA AVE Hyatt Regency Waikiki

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Waikīkī’s main boulevards and streets are named after kings, queens, and other members of Hawai‘i’s royal family, and there are statues throughout the district.

Aqua Waikiki Pearl Ohana Waikiki West

Ohana East

Sheraton Princess Kaiulani

Miramar at Waikiki

Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach

KI IKI WA ACH BE

Westin Moana Surfrider

I AVE KAIULAN

KALAKAUA AVE

International Market Place

KUHIO AVE

NAHUA ST

ALA WAI BLVD

Aqua Island Colony

Waikiki Trade Center

Waikiki Business Plaza

Royal Hawaiian

Royal Hawaiian Center DON HO ST Wyndham Resorts

HELUMOA RD

Sheraton Waikiki

WALINA ST

Wonderful Waikīkī

Ambassador

NAMAHANA ST Waikiki Gateway King Kalakaua Plaza

OLOHANA ST RT FO SSY RU De ARK P

na

Waikiki Beach Walk Embassy Suites

ROYAL HAWAIIAN AVE

Imperial Waikiki Parc

KANEKAPOLEI ST

Mamala Bay

RD

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NOHONANI ST DUKES LN

KALAIMOKU ST t Pos e c Offi

Hawaiia

Trump Hotel Waikiki

Halekulani

KALIA RD gger Waikiki Outrion the Shore Reef ach Be

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BEACH WALK

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LAUNIU ST

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LEWERS ST

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KUAMOO ST

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