Great market across from the zoo! I got vegetable lumpia for 3 for $5, delicious garlic chicken…read moreplate for $9, 2 papayas for $6, some earrings for $10 and came back later to get more - chicken curry/rice/salad for $9. Affordable market with fruits, clothing, jewelry, food, ice cream/juices, etc. They had live music playing which was nice. Everyone seemed very happy and friendly. Prices seemed fair. I left full! Highly recommend if in the area!

Farmers' Market in Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii…read more.. Located at the corner of Kapahulu Avenue and Kuhio Avenue, across from the Honolulu Zoo, Aloha Market is a great find! Hours of operation: 8am to 2pm on Sundays Best feature: FREE parking at Jefferson Elementary School I wasn't expecting to find anything. I didn't really want veggies and fruits. I looked at the crystals, jewelry, and knitted plushies. Then... I saw a "clearance" sign... I had to browse through the clothing rack... There were those comfy long pants that can be worn as pajamas. Made out of thin, cotton fabric, some pants had elephant prints... I got one of those pants in Thailand! I had to get another pair! The nice lady vendor let me browse through the other pants with elastic on the hem, the purses, and the long skirts... hmmm... I'll need to return! I want to browse through the other merchandise from the rest of the vendors!

Hmm. Information may need to be updated, here, but based on our understanding, this market is…read moreavailable on Mondays and Wednesdays in the Hyatt Regency Hotel Waikiki, 2424 Kalakaua Ave Honolulu, HI 96815, from 4pm - 8pm. From what we experienced, there are no stalls selling fresh vegetables; almost all vendors sell handicrafts -- some beautifully made, but not what we were looking for! We did find one fruit vendor. They had shrimp summer rolls ($8), which were ok, but served with an icky, syrupy condiment. (We were overcharged for $10. Don't care about pricing so much as honesty.) The same fruit vendor (found on the ocean side of the market) had white and pink guava, mountain apple, starfruit, dragon fruit, and rambutan on our July visit. Most fruit is $5 for a small, plastic box; rambutans were a jaw dropping $1 a piece. Staff cut fruit to order and serve it with li hing salt. (I find it lovely; Pardner thinks I'm poisoning him when I give him li hing to try.) In the area, the Waikiki Market does have local produce like guava, papaya and pineapple. I suspect Waikiki Market is overpriced as well, but no more than anything else in this tourist trap of a neighborhood!

This farmers market rotates throughout various locations throughout the week, but I bumped into…read morethis one in Waikiki in the Kyo-Ya parking lot. It's not the biggest farmers market but has a nice selection of fresh produce and some awesome Thai, Hawaiian, and a 99cent crepe vendors. The website doesn't seem to be updated because they are not in the Kalani HS parking lot anymore on Saturdays: This is where I've seen them so far, but they go out to the west side as well. Check out their website www.mahikufarmersmarket.com: SATURDAYS: 7am-1pm Varsity parking lot (Moilili) THURSDAYS: 3pm-8pm Kyo-Ya parking lot (Waikiki) SATURDAYS: 3pm-8pm Kyo-Ya parking lot (Waikiki)

Minialist was just right…read more.. Love this Manoa Farmers' Market in Manoa Marketplace as I needed a break from errands and thought that a quick drive up Manoa would be it and after a some lunch and visit to Fendu Boulangerie for a breakfast bite tomorrow I noticed some tents in front of the post office area. With what seems to just four vendors two are selling vegetables all are pre priced and packed making it very easy to browse and shop, there was an art seller and lastly was for some flowers at $5 for a small bunch it was just right for the butsudan and I just loved the lavender shade of anthurium. No veggies for me today though there were some that I wanted but had more errands to run but know that they're here and is a quick and easy place to find some fresh produce and veggies along with supporting local. Thank you!

Small, cozy farmer's market in Manoa Marketplace. Got 5 papayas, bag of Okinawa Sweet pototes and…read moreJapanese cucumber for about $20. They open 7am to 2pm on Sundays. There are other vendor as well other than produce. Very laid back, compared to KCC and Kakaako. Parking plenty, depending on the time you go.

Been coming to this farmers market for a few years and have noticed it is getting smaller and…read moresmaller every time. BUT the vendors that show up are excellent! I always get a coconut -- this time of year, there were two options to choose -- small versus large. The large one is from Hawaii and is limited time of year, roughly one month of the year. Delicious! Also, they cut the coconut in half and provide spoons to enjoy the inside meat. Also love the fresh fruit stand with prickly pear fruits, star fruit, mango, and also some homemade items like coconut tapioca pudding, mango with sticky rice, papaya salad. Crafts vendors have beautiful handmade pens, signs, bracelets. I still highly recommend checking out the farmers market -- many unique items and offerings not found in traditional stores around the area!

I don't know why I love a farmers market the way I do, but I really really love a farmers market…read more That said, I did not love this one. It wasn't very well organized, there was no sense of community, and pray little number of vendors. And there was a good number of vendors who had their boxed up products there but their booths weren't manned or even set up at start time. Believing that they were just running on island time, I waited a good 20-30 minutes, but I ended up losing interest. I took a few laps really intent on making some purchases. I ended up getting some fruit to throw into my fridge at the hotel which always comes in clutch, but there wasn't much else that was exciting. Only drop by if you're staying at or near the Hyatt Regency, and lower any expectations that you may have of a farmers market.

09.05.2026 @8:54am…read more Wow. I love this kind of market. So much to see and foods, snacks and drinks to try. Take both cash and apply pay.

I love farmers market soooo much, so while planning my trip to Hawaii, I knew that I had to add…read morethis to my itinerary. We took the bus from Waikiki to get there (super easy, would recommend). I believe there is a small parking lot available for people as well. This farmers' market is split between two blocks. There are a lot of local vendors and lots lots lots of food! The produce were all super fresh. I would suggest people to bring some cash since not all take card payments. Overall, I had a great time here!

I really enjoyed this farmer's market! This farmer market is located near Diamond head. There are a…read morecouple of rows filled with vendors. We went around 9AM and it was a good amount of people. The lines were not long so we didn't have to wait long for food. We decided to get a lobster roll. The lobster roll was super yummy and fresh. We also got some mochi. We got a strawberry and mango mochi. The mango mochi reign supreme. It was so good. I never had a mochi that soft and best mango ever. Delicious. Overall, a great place to check out on a Saturday morning in Hawaii!

KCC Farmers' Market felt more like a collection of food vendor than an actual farmers' market with…read moreproduce, but I wasn't going to complain. I was ready to do a food crawl this past Saturday morning. The market was pretty sizable, and it took us at least 15 minutes to quickly walk through all the vendors before deciding which ones were worth trying. We came with pretty high expectations, so while not everything blew us away, we still got to try a ton of different bites: * Various mochi flavors from Lanikai Mochi. The owner was a great and friendly guy, too. * Fresh acai bowls with more interesting fruit options beyond the usual strawberry, blueberries, and bananas. I also appreciated that the acai blend didn't taste like it had a bunch of added sugar. * Loco moco. The steak was a bit dry, but I'll never say no to gravy. * Ginger ale & coffee mocktails from Pacifikool. These were super popular, and I'd definitely recommend. * Elote from Aloha Elote, with lots of options whether you want it on the cob or in a cup. * Fresh fruit cups. This was by far my favorite find, and if I could only pick one thing, this would be it. The fruit was much fresher than anything I'd get at a grocery store, and somehow cheaper, too. I got a huge cup of purple dragonfruit for $5, and it was so fresh and perfectly sweet. I highly recommend stocking up on fresh fruit while you're here. Overall, KCC Farmers' Market was a solid way to try a bunch of local eats, but it didn't quite live up to the hype for me. Not every vendor is going to blow your socks off, and there isn't really a great place to sit and eat besides sitting on the curb or standing off to the side. Still, we got to sample a bunch of different things in one stop, which made it a worthwhile visit while we were in Hawaii.

It's not there. Went a couple times and looked all over for it. If it is moved or you changed the…read moretimes,, please post the new time and address. I've wasted my time a couple of times now so I'm gonna stop looking.

Far from a large scale production of a farmers market on Oahu, the Kaimuki Open market definitely…read moreisn't one of those. Close friends (if you come here enough times) and deals can be felt here on a daily basis. It's a very definitely small scale operation that takes up very little room and scores up many delightful fruits and fresh produce for your daily needs. It's not much of a theatrical production, as the larger farmer's markets in various spots around urban Honolulu and across Oahu, but there is some value associated here. It's your usual cadre of local residents that want to enjoy the fresh produce that comes with farmer's markets, but want to be within the reaches of Kaimuki town. The Kaimuki Open Market could be categorized as a small niche of people bartering and selling among themselves, but why do it in the public eye? Not sure about that, but I guess it's the way it is here and buying among friends and family is like that, along with passers by who are also looking for a great deal as well. The overall experience here was definitely pleasant, but weird at the same time. I'd come back here more, if the farmer's market either at Kapiolani Community College did not have the stuff I need. The Kaimuki Open Market is neatly tucked away in the side streets of Kaimuki town, located on 12th Avenue across the street from the First Hawaiian Bank - Kaimuki branch. They usually operate on Saturdays, Is use you where I see them. Not sure if the do this open market on the week days, but I will be surprised if they do. If they do, it will probably during normal working hours. Usually cash will be king here, since I do not believe they take credit cards at all. Luckily there is a major bank next door or across the street, namely First Hawaiian Bank and Bank of Hawaii. Parking can be plenty for all, if you use the municipal parking lot but you would have to pay money. There's always street parking nearby but there will be some walking involved to get here. Of course, there is no admission fee, so that's always a good thing. Sometimes I will see someone new in the neighborhood buying stuff from here and it's always gratifying to see familiar faces periodically on the weekends. While you won't find vendors that will cook up a tasting meal, you just find a small assortment of produce that is fresh and compatible with whatever you are cooking / preparing for the day or week. Take this opportunity to venture out in your comfort zone and come here, as the alternative to supermarkets, Costco, and other nearby localized farmer's markets in and around town. Since I do live nearby, I thought it would be a nice gesture to check things out here on a recent Saturday and hit up the Kapiolani Community College mega farmer's market later on. For me, it was the perfect opportunity to get what produce I needed for work and home, while being quite close to home really. I can shop here on the weekends and know that I can get the best price and deal for my hard-earned dollar, as well as seeking other deals for friends and family by shopping here. While Whole Foods and various supermarkets are are very much in the Vinicity, shopping here at the Kaimuki open market can be adventurous and be out of your comfort zone. It's always nice to look at first. You'd probably would find something you're looking for, but for a better deal. Support local! B+ *1400th review and 100th first to review on Yelp! Yeh!! :)

Attn: No Honolulu Farmer's Market next Wednesday July 22, Honolulu Farmers Market at the Blaisdell…read moreCenter moved over to Kapiolani Blvd side, the former location was on the grassy area in front of the concert hall. I just recently found this out when I visited the Farmer's Market few months ago, I panicked because I thought the are no longer having the market. If I was lived or work close by I would look forward to Wednesdays, the Honolulu Farmer's Market happens once a week from 4-7pm. Free parking , I try to make a stop here if I need veggies, fruits for the midweek. It is out of the way for me come from east side and coming from long work day, I am already exhausted. This Farmer's Market is smaller compared to the one at Kapiolani Community College on Saturdays, less than 20 vendors. Noticed some vendors from the KCC FM, a quick stop to 2 booths for Thai Banana, butter lettuce and chayote fruit. Got what I needed, quick walk to the end to see browse the other vendors. Although the food and drink booth looked great, one day I will make it a Honolulu Farmer's Market night where we go for our walk here, grab goods, enjoy and then walk back home! For this visit, I am happy with my produce, can't wait to prep my salads and cook a dish with the chayote. Love farm fresh veggies!!

This market has definitely seen better days. The Hawaii Farm Bureau has to do something to attract…read moremore vendors. Currently there is only 20 vendors listed on the website. I usually go ever week to grab a pot pie for my wife for dinner. Ho Farms and King's Farm are great places to stop to grab a restock of produce during the middle of the week.

I've been shopping in Kekaulike market since the late seventies and have experienced the change…read moreover the years. I used to limit my spending to $10 while shopping for dinner for my wife and I. There will be a lot of things I will miss in the future of Kekaulike Market. I stop by Chow's Seafood and Meat Market to buy Chinese fishcake which is one of the only stalls that sell it now. The stall. might not look like the most sterile place to shop but the fishcake is very good. The fishcake is a raw paste that you could use in any number of dishes. It sells for about $8 a pound but it stretches the budget and you get a lot of fishcake dumplings in one pound.

Grocery shopping in Chinatown, Honolulu, Hawaii…read more.. Located on Kekaulike Street - between King Street and Hotel Street - Kekaulike Market is one of the "go to" places for fresh produce and fresh meats and seafood. Today, I was looking for a pineapple for my mom, but, unfortunately, didn't find any. However, I did see items such as locally caught fish packed in ice, clean chicken feet in refrigerated cases, and tables full of colorful vegetables and fruits! The variety is overwhelming! There are many vendors inside of the air conditioned market and even more stalls right outside the market's doors - all along the wall! Just take your time and compare prices. Bring tote bags ...and cash for better bargaining power! Remember that metered street parking is free on Sundays and holidays. If you're early, you can get free parking on King Street. If not, the municipal parking lots have reasonable parking rates.

少し街中から離れた場所にあります。…read more入り口は小さめですが、店内スペースはかなり大きいです。入って直ぐ左手にポケや惣菜があります。 安価ですし、どれも美味しかったです。 お勧めのお店です。

Wow super friendly service!…read more Convenient location from our hotel, with reasonable prices. They have alot of variety of groceries, dairy products, and fresh fruits and vegetables. They also have delicious ready made food too at their deli. Interior can be crammed when its busy. I's assuming parking would be rough if you don't live or stay nearby.