If your hotel is close by, this marketplace has everything. There's plenty of different restaurants…read moreand souvenir shops. There's a lot of parking also. We walked to this area multiple times since our hotel is connected to it. I really liked the bbq place there

We stopped by daily during our stay! We loved having little shops and several food options…read moreavailable to us during our stay. They even had a farmers market two days a week!

I liked the pineapple french toast! also seeing all the chickens around was a delight. the service…read morewas fast and friendly. the price is much different coming from california but still worth it.

They named this place a shopping village. I don't know if I agree with the naming…read more But this small area got my favorite bakeries, Passion and Kristin and Mexican restaurant - Monico Tequiero. This is our regular visiting spot while we stay in Kapaa. YELP 365 - 225/365

Unfortunately, Macy's is no longer at this mall. They do have a ROSS, Deja vu Surf Hawaii and a…read moreteen/young adult store Jeans Warehouse. All the regulars: Target, Starbucks and Jamba are here too. Many events occur here- it still is the best mall on Kauai!

This used to be fairly decent mall and then Macy's closed and another and another and another…read more There is hardly anything left in this mall except for the best sandwich and bread place on the island, Starbucks, a market, and some pop ups once in awhile. Kauai bakery is one of the top three places on the island for malasadas but it is tricky to find and not enough to make it worth the time and effort to go to this mall. Boring.....two stars at best

A small little mall with an assortment of restaurants and gift stores. We came to kill time and…read moreended up buying a few magnets from the local gift shop. Decent little shopping center. Parking - They have a sizable lot.

Fun little mall that was a nice place to stop after our morning adventures. We were able to use the…read morefacilities which were clean and well kept. Some fun little restaurants and shops. We enjoyed what we thought was a book store but ended up being more of a toy/hobby store. My youngest daughter was thrilled to find some new collectors items from Hawaii! We also enjoyed the cotton candy machine. That was really cool to see and enjoy!

Pit stop on the Island of Kauai…read more.. On the way to the Kilauea Lighthouse (on the North Shore of Kauai), my penpal pointed out this landmark. I didn't realize how important it would be later on... Kong Lung Market Center has historic significance to this part of the island. It is about a 40 minute drive from the Lihue Airport...and a longer drive with traffic (especially because many roads are only one lane wide). After visiting the Kilauea Lighthouse, my penpal mentioned Kong Lung Market Center again and pulled into the parking lot. We walked past several vendors and shops (which weren't open yet since it was early morning). Arriving at the one stalled restroom, we took turns using the facility. It's not air conditioned, but it has restroom tissue! I had to be careful where I stepped because previous customers left the floor "wet"... Uhg! At least there was a sink outside - with soap! Yay! I liked this Market Center! I'll read up on its history later! I highly recommend stopping here when you are in Kilauea, Kauai, Hawaii! There's also a noteworthy exhibit about Hawaii's Plantation Life!

This is a great shopping experience. Clothes, books, dishes , books for journals…read more Some dining. Very eclectic and you get to meet the Resident cat, Cinders. We actually came two days in a row. Some things were closed on Monday.

This was a very convenient shopping where Foodland is the anchor store…read more We stayed at the Westin Princeville resort. Short 20 minute walk if you so choose. On the second Sunday each month there's an arts & craft fair with food vendors and live music. Hubby enjoyed going into the Ace Hardware store. Two places we did takeout - Sandwich Isle and Lotus Garden Thai and Chinese. There's an outdoor food court and nearby a public library and a bank. Heads up - avoid going to Foodland during dinner hour. Everyone has the same idea. Long times. We liked the poke. But the prepared food was primarily fried food. Ample outdoor parking.

Closest market here if you're staying in Princeville. They have a post office too. Not much else…read morehere really worth going to. There is a booth that sells sun catchers, but you can buy the same items from them at Islands Country Market in Kapa'a for cheaper.

(Visited 04/24/26 FR @ 5:00pm and 04/25/26 SA @ 1:00pm): This old town was cool like a koala!…read more Old Kōloa Town was an original plantation-era shopping village in the heart of historic Kōloa Town, which I came upon while I explored the area, the shops, and specifically Mucho Aloha Brewhouse. Kōloa Town was the home of Hawai'i's first successful sugar mill, so this quaint outdoor shopping emporium catered to this important time in history to try and meld the two times and worlds together. Otherwise a sleepy town, Old Kōloa Town attracted visitors and tourists for its smattering of businesses that ranged from art galleries, local souvenirs, restaurants, and more. Did this old town hold enough coolness to warrant future returns!? PURCHASE(S) Mucho Aloha Brewhouse ($98.00): My mandatory visit to a nearby brewery. Mango's ($16.00): Some dessert onsite and also something for later. Kaua'i Island Brewing Co. ($87.00): My first experience while in town, it was so nice I went twice! EXPERIENCE A slow-paced town where my legs casually led me along the main road and pathways as I stepped into one storefront after another https://www.yelp.com/user_local_photos?userid=8jVT2inwc8GIQ6sH2UG9Vw&start=144&select=WqrC5FX_CFg_bHOJm2Yn5Q to see what was inside possibly for that must-have gift or something to be wowed by. I gave the respect each business deserved, admired and held their wares in some cases, curiously people-watched, and eventually was a patron at one specific business within the Old Kōloa Town shopping complex as well as two other nearby businesses in town. Iconic roosters https://www.yelp.com/user_local_photos?userid=8jVT2inwc8GIQ6sH2UG9Vw&start=144&select=G1mYSbhamHS-3nlBBlMmzw roamed everywhere (please don't feed them), and the gentle wind blew against me as I stood waiting for the bus to take me back to my hotel. SERVICE Generally speaking, all of the employees I came in contact with were friendly and helpful. The only business I actually spent money and time at was Mucho Aloha Brewhouse, and the service was efficient and straightforward. PARKING (Varied; N/A this instance): I took the bus, so this wasn't an issue for me. Otherwise, there appeared to be some onsite parking with spots along the main drag of Koloa Rd. and other side streets - 'nuff said. ATMOSPHERE, DÉCOR, AMBIENCE A cluster of businesses divided into buildings paired with other non-associated stores and food trucks in town, you had various options that helped separate you from your money, from art, clothing, restaurants, trinkets, and more. Each shop had its distinct feel, but the overriding theme was the Hawaiian aloha spirit. Each storefront had plenty of natural lighting while various electric ceiling lights filled in the rest. TVs and background music (if applicable) varied by merchant. https://www.yelp.com/user_local_photos?userid=8jVT2inwc8GIQ6sH2UG9Vw&start=144&select=QQmaC7rAXbteMyjTfkSJ3g ATTIRE Totally casual, so I would normally be in a t-shirt, boardshorts, and flip-flops. OVERALL Old Kōloa Town - both the shopping complex and the actual town - was a lot of fun and I would definitely visit it if I were in the area. There were still many places to spend my money, the vibe was totally chill, and I could possibly spend an entire day just putzing around. I found complete value based on the prices, service, and experience noted above (TOTAL paid experience was around $201.00 BEFORE any discounts, points usage, and/or tip). And, at least the stores I shopped at accepted my credit card of choice... AMEX! 5.0 STARS

For anyone staying in the Poipu area, visiting Old Koloa Town is a must!…read more Old Koloa Town is filled with: - Small boutique stores ~ perfect for souvenir shopping, especially if you're looking for something locally made - Great eateries ~ A lot of good food options, ranging from breakfast to desert - Small grocery stores ~ a few options you could shop from if you need food - Coffee shops ~ Amazing shops for good coffee and food - Food Trucks ~ scattered around the edges, you can find tasty food trucks around. Overall, this place has a bit of something and well worth the time to visit!

This caught our attention on our way to Haena State Park. It seemed kitschy…read more On our way back we stopped. We began to walk around. Various shops and places to eat. We walked into Big Saves supermarket and spied some local grindz. We decided to eat at the Village Snack Shop & Bakery and JoJo Shaved Ice. It wasn't until later that I read the history on Ching Young Village. Founded by early Chinese immigrants with a mercantile store and rice mill, The Village has evolved over time and still own and operated by descendants. It gave me a better appreciation for the footprint.

The Ching Young Village Shopping Center is located in the heart of Hanalei Bay, and it serves as a…read morehub of local shops, dining, and boutiques. It's hard to get parking during the rush hours, and overall I think this place is very commercialized for tourists.