Farmers market guide
Where to go, what day, and what to buy — a guide to Oʻahu's farmers markets and night markets, from the flagship KCC Saturday market to the food-truck rallies out west. Every market links to its live vendor lineup.
20 spots · 19 on the map
Daytime farmers markets · Night markets & food-truck rallies
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19 on the map
The three to build a trip around
If you only hit a couple of markets, make them these. The big Saturday and Sunday morning markets are where the produce, the crowds, and the best prepared food all are.
Top pick
Oʻahu's flagship market in the parking lot below Diamond Head crater, run by the Hawaii Farm Bureau under a strict grown-or-made-in-Hawaii rule — so what you're buying is actually local. Come for a hot breakfast (the prepared-food line is half the draw), fresh island fish, and tropical fruit you won't see on the mainland.
Go before 8:30 AM — the lot lines up and the best stalls sell out. Free parking on-site.
Best for food
FarmLovers' urban Saturday market — younger, denser, and heavy on prepared food and small-batch makers a block from Ala Moana. The easiest one to fold into a town morning.
Local pick
The Farm Bureau's central-island market — mostly locals doing the weekly shop. Less polished and far less touristy than KCC, which is exactly the point. Strong produce.
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By day and by neighborhood
Can't make a weekend morning, or staying on a different side of the island? These cover the rest of the week and the map.
The town weekday option — another Farm Bureau market, after-work hours at the Blaisdell. Smaller than the weekend markets, but the move when your Saturday's already booked.
Windward-side weekday afternoon market in the heart of Kailua. Farm Bureau produce plus dinner-ready prepared food. Pairs with a late-afternoon Kailua or Lanikai beach stop.
Best for food
FarmLovers' windward Sunday market — mellow, neighborhood feel. The Sunday counterpart to the Thursday Kailua market, on the other side of town.
Best for food
Shady, laid-back market on a historic church lawn in Haleʻiwa — crafts and local makers alongside produce and food. The natural add-on to a North Shore beach day.
FarmLovers' leeward Saturday market at Pearlridge — easy mall parking, handy if you're staying central or out west.
Not really a farmers market — it's the island's biggest swap meet: souvenirs, aloha wear, crafts, thrift, and some produce and food mixed in. Come for the hunt and the cheap gifts, not the groceries.
Relocated during the stadium demolition (through 2026) but still running. Go right at opening — very hot by 10 AM.
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Come hungry — these are for eating, not shopping
Evening markets are a different animal: less produce, more food trucks, drinks, music, and a night-out vibe. The first is the best on the island; the monthlies are worth catching if the date lines up.
Top pick
The best of the food-truck rallies, strung along the Wai Kai lagoon at sunset. Come hungry; this is a dinner destination, not a produce run. Free parking, partly shaded.
A weekly Saturday-evening night market at Pearlridge with food, drinks, crafts, and live music. Easy if you want a market after the beach.
Hawaiʻi's original big food-truck rally — a themed monthly throwdown with a rotating lineup of trucks. Wildly popular; go early or expect lines.
Honolulu's art-walk night — galleries, makers, and a street-market vibe through downtown and Chinatown, anchored at Capitol Modern. More scene than shopping, but a great evening.
An evening market on the Bishop Museum grounds — food, makers, and music in one of the prettiest settings on this list. Check the museum calendar for dates.
A monthly Kakaʻako night market leaning into local food and makers. Worth catching if the date lines up with your trip.
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Smaller, local, by side of the island
Community markets that mostly serve their own neighborhoods — handy if you're staying nearby and want a low-key evening out.
A weekly windward-side evening market — small, local, and handy midweek if you're staying in Kāneʻohe.
Neighborhood weeknight market out in ʻEwa — food trucks and local vendors for the leeward community.
A monthly food-truck rally at Waikele Center — convenient if you're outlet shopping or staying west.
A monthly Friday-night market at Windward Mall — food, crafts, and makers for the windward side. (Different from the daytime farmers market at the same mall.)
A monthly midweek night market at the Pearl at Kalauao center in ʻAiea — food and local vendors, leeward side.
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Suggested day-plans grouping nearby stops
