True thrift store, lots of bargains, discounts for locals. I little hot but lots of clothing,…read morekitchenware, books and nick nacks. Decent and not over priced. Limited hours.

Really old clothing, damp from the humidity. Prices are high for what they are. They would probably…read moresell more if prices were lower. I wouldn't come back.

We had a great tour experience at the Farm! We did the Animal Interaction Tour with our 2.5yr old…read moreand she absolutely loved it. We also included the feeding, which was a must! Our guide was so welcoming and good with our toddler. He was very encouraging and helpful to make her feel comfortable with the animals. For any Hawai'i residents, the kama'aina discount is a great deal. Our toddler's favorite interactions were getting up close and personal with the guinea pigs and feeding the goats. It was definitely a highlight to our Kauai trip!

We visited KAEF with our toddler who LOVES farm animals. It was such a great experience. We learned…read moreabout the rescued animals and even learned a few new things. Getting to interact with the animals was wonderful too, something our toddler definitely enjoyed. The tour guide was wonderful too, you can tell she really cares about the animals. Definitely recommend visiting KAEF. Also definitely recommend wearing shoes you don't care about. We visited a day after it rained so it was especially muddy.

Real thrift shop. Industrial area shop with focus on building supplies, but a large selection of…read morestandard thrift items, table ware, clothes, toys, kitchen ware, electronics. Decent prices and daily specials. Many items donated by retail stores. Good stop for deals. A little hot during afternoon. No AC

Love to support this local organization. I can always find something to buy that I can't live…read morewithout! Have been invited to two key ceremonies when recently built homes are given to a local family. Always donate to them every year. Great to give back to the community.

This was a big way to give back to the gracious land in Oahu. Kaika our tour leader and helper gave…read morea thorough and interesting history of the land. My company participated on Sunday morning. We spent about two hours digging up sand and pouring in buckets and we passed it down through our staggered line back to the land. There is the large pond side and keiki pond. Keiki side is good for land work, such as weed pulling and much more shallow for keiki to stand in. They also provide gloves and high quality tubbie shoes. The shoes help u walk better on the sand/mud in the pond. We had over 100 of us employees with alongside our ohana and friends and we accomplished a lot according to the staff there. Not to mention, every third Saturday they are open for volunteers! You can also book a field trip for schools to attend and give back to the community. Be careful when walking in the adult side...the mud was soft on some parts and you can end up in your knees in mud. Be safe, hydrate and walk while in the ponds. If there are large sink areas in the pond, the staff must be notified and they will put a large pole to identify of the unsafe areas. Fisheries help our ecosystem so fish can grow big and supply the nutrients from the selenity of the water. Kids will also have an art lesson to do while they help serve. TO avoid harmful chemicals in the waters, please listen and only apply sun block to face. Avoid arms and legs if you are going to be going into the pond. Parking is in front and there is no sign so if you use the address from Yelp, it's legit in directing the correct turn to make.

We took our class there all the way from Town, was totally worth the experience. The staff is very…read moreknowledgeable about fish ponds, the bio diversity of the area and the history of the loko ia. They were great with our keiki, 4th graders. Best part is they had staff that could accomodate our school, a kula kaiapuni(Hawaiian immersion school). They had a couple staff that could Ōlelo Hawaii. One of them actually went to our school back in the day!! Great experience, great knowledge and such a Beautiful āina. Theyre work is so important to the area of Waialua!

I dropped off 5 carloads of home goods, clothing, bedding, etc while downsizing my mom's condo to…read moremove her into a house with my sis and her fam. Helping Hands was so much closer to where we live compared to Salvation Army or Goodwill. I like that Helping Hands is truly a nonprofit organization because they don't sell your donated goods to the people who need them. People can come get the goods for free at helping hands. Staff were always very friendly and helpful with unloading my car. They are also very good about giving me the tax write off forms. (Salvation Army has you go to a website to get tax form and I couldn't even create an account successfully on the website. Kept getting error message.) Helping hands drop off times are Monday to Friday from 11 AM to 2 PM so the drop off window is pretty limited.

I have been working with this organization for over 20 years. They have been helping the community…read morefor the past 50 years! Amazing! I always refer my clients there to get free household goods such as bedding, pots and pans, dishes, etc. I always drop off my donations there. Every Christmas - they have Adopt A Family and I love seeing our clients get items they wouldn't be able to get for their family since it is so expensive living here in Hawaii. They also have the Ready To Learn program which gives students school supplies for the upcoming year. They have other programs so please donate any household items or give a monetary donation if you are able! Thank you Helping Hands Hawaii!

Tourist destination. Great Indian food, and the ice cream at Lampperts was amazing.read more

Went back on 4th of July to stock up for next week at the timeshare. It was very crowded this…read moreSaturday as compared to last Saturday. We went right @ 9am when they opened. Frequented some of the same stands. Bought 2 loaves of organic sourdough bread. Samosas from the Indian food stand.. Gluten free bakery items from Hanoli (?) Girl stall. The stand has regular bakery items as well that look good, Especially their croissants. Went to the other produce stand as they had a bigger selection. Bought 2 honey sugarloaf pineapples which were extra sweet & $1/lb. cheaper than white sugarloaf pineapples. Bought several mangoes. Cut some this morning & they were very good. Found a stand selling 100% cotton kitchen towels, beeswax paper, reusable paper towels & a few other kitchen items. They had the cutest Hawaiian prints for decent price. I bought 3 rolls of beeswax paper & a set of matching kitchen towels & reusable paper towels as a gifts. Also bought a cute Hanalei Farmer's Market cloth grocery bag for future trips. They were sold at the entrance to the market. I look forward to going to this farmer's market next year with my new bag.