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Your Weekend: The Best Family Fun in Honolulu for July 15–21, 2021
Make yarn blossoms at the return of a favorite family event (in person!), ride the Pharoah’s Fury, tune in for an ‘ukulele fest and take a last tour through sunflowers and try an unusual treat.
July 15, 2021
Yarn ‘ōhia will be added to HoMA’s art installation at the first in-person Family Sunday of 2021. Photo: Courtesy of Honolulu Museum of Art
In-Person Family Sunday
We’ll be feeling warm and fuzzy at the first in-person Family Sunday in more than a year at Honolulu Museum of Art. As of Thursday morning, it appears the small hands-on workshop to make yarn ‘ōhia “blossoms” with The Fuzz Hawai‘i is full. (Sign up early for other workshops tied to the
Your Weekend: The Best Family Fun in Hawai‘i for June 17–23, 2021
Make a mobile and watch the live revealing of a new mural, bring a blanket for a free in-person concert, watch beautiful riders on horses and save a space at a holiday concert.
June 17, 2021
Family Sunday at Honolulu Museum of Art
One nice thing about the virtual version of this event (although we miss the hands-on fun of the in-person days!) is that you can join in the fun anytime. The activities are online now so you and your child can create a mobile, turn a toilet paper tube into a loom or download the gallery hunt to learn more about three pieces you can visit. If you do stop by on Sunday, you may want to schedule it around lunchtime to watch Matt and Roxanne Ortiz, the artists of Wooden Wave, reveal the next sections of the new Joyful Return mural. As a reminder, admission is still free for Hawai‘i residents from 4 to 9 p.m. on Friday, so you can also swing past the café for live music (at 5:30 p.m
Your Guide to the Perfect Weekend in Honolulu: April 14–20, 2021
Watch a mini film festival, make a joyful museum visit, sing along with an iconic pop hit or cook up something special.
April 14, 2021
The Children of the Coral featured in Indigenous Lens at HIFF virtual mini festival. Photo: Courtesy of HIFF
April 15 to 25
When lockdowns closed theaters, us film geeks lost the chance to gather in person twice a year to happily binge watch on the big screen at the Hawai‘i International Film Festival. The re-imagined HIFF, presented by Halekūlani, is emerging as a series of four virtual mini-festivals, each with a theme, available between April and July. First to debut this week is Indigenous Lens, powered by Pacific Islanders in Communications featuring a mix of festival favorites and new works by kānaka maoli as well as artists from New Zealand, Australia, Polynesia and Oceania. They include: the U.S. premiere of