Markets by region
Oʻahu hosts Hawaii's densest farmers-market circuit. The Saturday morning at Kapiolani Community College — KCC — is the flagship on the Diamond Head side of Honolulu. The Hawaii Farm Bureau also runs satellite markets on weekday mornings (Mililani Sunday, Pearlridge Wednesday, Kailua Thursday) and Honolulu hosts night markets and food-truck rallies in Kakaako, Ward, and Pearlridge throughout the week.
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24 markets
Farmers market
KCC is part breakfast stop, part produce market. The hot-food and bakery lines pull most of the early attention, while the farm tables toward the back keep it grounded as a real weekly shop.
74 vendors listed
Farmers market
Mililani Sunday feels like a true neighborhood farmers market: white tents in a high-school lot, Central Oʻahu families doing a produce-and-breakfast lap, and Hawaii Farm Bureau's local-only stall mix keeping it rooted in everyday shopping instead of sightseeing.
37 vendors listed
Farmers market
Blaisdell Wednesday is the most midweek-errand version of a farmers market — set in the arena lot between Ward and Kapiʻolani, with people stopping after work for dinner, greens, flowers and pantry restocks. It feels more pau hana than weekend outing.
29 vendors listed
Farmers market
Kailua Thursday has the clean, easy rhythm of a town-center market: a quick loop through an open parking lot, Windward regulars grabbing dinner or produce on the way home, and the same Hawaii Farm Bureau local-only mix that keeps it practical. It reads as a Thursday reset, not a tourist attraction.
32 vendors listed
Farmers market
North Shore Country Market feels exactly like Haleʻiwa should — church lawn across from Matsumoto, light surf-town foot traffic, local crafts next to produce, and a crowd that blends town visitors with North Shore regulars. It's smaller and looser than the big Oʻahu farmers markets, with more hangout energy.
2 vendors listed
Curated outdoor market at Ka Makana Aliʻi featuring local food, produce, makers, and small businesses on Wednesday evenings.
4 vendors listed
Sunday Makana Market at Ka Makana Aliʻi, with local produce, food vendors, makers, and community pop-up vendors.
5 vendors listed
Farmers market
Farmers market in Aiea. Vendors include produce, prepared food, local products, flowers, value-added foods.
Farmers market
Swap meet / marketplace in Halawa / Honolulu. Also open Sunday. Vendors include crafts, souvenirs, apparel, prepared food, local products.
315 vendors listed
Farmers market
Farmers market in Honolulu. Vendors include produce, prepared food, local products, flowers, crafts, coffee, value-added foods.
7 vendors listed
Farmers market
Farmers market in Kailua. Vendors include produce, prepared food, local products, flowers, value-added foods.
2 vendors listed
808 Craft and Gift Fairs operates a recurring monthly craft and gift fair at Koko Marina Center in Hawaii Kai, featuring 70+ local vendors including artisans, crafters, jewelers, and direct sellers. The event is held on the 3rd Saturday of each month from 10:00 AM to 2:30 PM in covered lanai spaces, with free admission and parking. Active in 2026 with vendor applications accepted through their official website.
1 vendor listed
A curated monthly makers market operated by Malama Hawaii Makers Market at Waialua Community Association, held on the 3rd Saturday of each month from 10 AM to 3 PM, featuring local artists, makers, designers, collectors, and food vendors. This is a RECURRING market with a fixed venue and repeating monthly schedule, not a one-off event.
The Waikiki Beach Walk (Lewers Street) is an active, recurring weekly market operating every Monday from 4:00 PM–8:00 PM at a fixed venue on Lewers Street. Operated by Island Craft Fairs & Events, it features handcrafted items, jewelry, and local artisan goods including vendors like JJ Art Boutique. This is a year-round recurring market with free admission and live entertainment.
1 vendor listed
Lōkahi Kailua Market is an established, actively operating weekly market on Oahu operating every Sunday at 340 Uluniu St., Kailua (9 AM–1 PM) with 60+ rotating vendors from a pool of 110+ annually. Founded in 2019 and confirmed active through August 2026 via official website and Instagram. This is a recurring, fixed-venue market, not a one-off event.
1 vendor listed
The Queen's Medical Center Farmer's Market is an active, recurring monthly farmers market held on the first Wednesday of each month at the hospital's Harkness Courtyard. Managed by Queen's Health Systems with contact Lisa Sekiya, it features local produce, baked goods, and specialty food vendors including Aloha German Bakery. This is a true recurring market with a fixed venue and consistent monthly schedule.
This is a RECURRING weekly farmers market held every Tuesday at Kaiser High School's parking lot in Hawaii Kai. Organized by the Kaiser High School Parent-Teacher Association as a school fundraising program, it features 20+ vendors selling produce, prepared foods, artisan goods, and beverages (including boba tea). Vendors set up until 3:45 PM; the market opens to shoppers at 4:00 PM.
Kaiser Permanente operates a recurring Fresh Day Farmers Market at its Moanalua Medical Center on WEDNESDAYS (9 AM–12:30 PM), not Mondays. Sasa Gourmet's confirmed market schedule (Mililani Sunday, Blaisdell Wednesday, Kailua Thursday, KCC Saturday) does NOT include Kaiser Moanalua Mondays. The vendor claim of 'once a month on Mondays starting April 3' has no official corroboration or organizer confirmation.
A recurring farmers market operated by Kaiser Permanente at their Waipio Medical Office, held weekly on Wednesdays 9am–12:30pm. The vendor Instagram evidence claiming 'Tuesday 9am–1pm' is inaccurate per authoritative sources (LocalHarvest, Kaiser official program); confirmed schedule is Wednesday mornings. Vendors (including sasa-gourmet) are sourced by Kaiser Permanente directly; no public vendor roster or application URL exists.
Recurring Sunday farmers market operating at Jefferson Elementary School on Kapahulu Avenue in Waikiki. Operated by a nonprofit community organization; features local produce vendors, artisans, and prepared foods. Confirmed active through July 2026 with open vendor recruitment.
Mililani Tech Park at 100 Kahelu Ave hosts a recurring weekly farmers market on Wednesday mornings (9 AM–1 PM) organized by Hawaii Farm Bureau, qualifying it as a formal Market. The venue also supports casual weekday food-truck lunch placements (10:30 AM–2:30 PM, rotating vendors), where 808 Xpress Kitchen participates as an informal vendor without a scheduled recurring slot. The Wednesday farmers market is the primary recurring market structure; food-truck participation is day-to-day opportunistic.
Kunia Loa Ridge Farmers Market is a recurring farmers market held at a fixed venue in central Oahu every first and third Saturday, from 9 AM to 1 PM. It features 20+ local small-scale farmers, artisan producers, and select food vendors offering fresh produce, homemade goods, and local foods. The market is organized by Kunia Loa Ridge Farmlands, a community farming organization dedicated to reducing food-import reliance and supporting local agriculture.
A recurring weekly farmers market and open market at Kapolei Commons featuring 50+ vendors selling fresh local produce, food trucks, crafts, artisan goods, and gifts. Operated by Family Expositions, it serves both island residents and visitors on Oahu's west side. Vendor applications accepted at info@familyexpositions.com.
This is a RECURRING market, not a one-off event. The April 4 Instagram post by @kaisgroove refers to the first Saturday of April 2026 in a monthly schedule operated by Mālama Hawai'i Makers Market since 2019. The Hawaii Kai market at Koko Head Elementary School is confirmed for August through December 2026 with approximately 150 local vendors.
1 vendor listed
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14 markets
Night market
Bayview Night Market lands closer to a Windward hangout than a formal market — food and craft vendors set around Bayview Golf Park, with Jolene's by the Bay and live music pushing it into after-work territory. The crowd reads like families, friend groups, and Kāneʻohe regulars.
5 vendors listed
Night market
Kapilina's night market feels the most neighborhood-coded of the Oʻahu night markets — set by Pilikai Beach Park beside Kapilina Beach Homes, with food trucks, live music, and a crowd that looks like residents who walked over with kids in tow. It plays more like a community gathering with vendors than a destination event.
Night market
Village Night Market at Pearlridge is busy Saturday-night mall-lot energy — out in the lot fronting TJ Maxx, with fairy lights, live music, trucks and pop-ups, and a crowd that skews families, teens, and Central Oʻahu regulars. It feels snacky, social, and a little louder than the weekday markets.
9 vendors listed
Night market
First Friday at Capitol Modern feels like the calmer, art-forward edge of downtown's larger First Friday sprawl — courtyard music, museum galleries, and food vendors on South Hotel Street before people drift farther into Chinatown. The crowd is mixed on purpose: families early, arts people all night, and plenty of downtown regulars in between.
1 vendor listed
Night market
Koʻolau Night Market feels like Windward Mall using its outer lot the way the neighborhood actually wants it used — food trucks, craft booths, live entertainment, and a friendly Windward-side crowd that treats it like an easy Friday plan. It's more community night than shopping-center event.
5 vendors listed
Night market
Taste of Aloha has a downtown lawn-party feel — open-air, food-and-maker heavy, and more curated than chaotic, set on the Waterfront Plaza lawn with the old Restaurant Row footprint still hanging around the edges. The crowd skews young, local, and food-curious, but it's easy for visitors to drop into too.
3 vendors listed
Night market
Monthly Wednesday-evening market on the grounds of the Bishop Museum in Kalihi. Native Hawaiian makers and food vendors front and center.
Night market
Pearl at Kalauao's night market is the polished venue-style version of a night market — lots of room, a big vendor count, and enough food, music, and shopping to turn a Wednesday into an actual outing. The crowd feels family-heavy and neighborhood-based, not touristy.
6 vendors listed
Weekly recurring Native Hawaiian-focused night market operating Sundays at the Kapolei Heritage Center. KCDC (a 501(c)(3) nonprofit) launched this market in July 2025 with Office of Hawaiian Affairs grant funding, featuring 30–40 Native Hawaiian-owned food and craft vendors, live Hawaiian music, and free family-friendly programming.
2 vendors listed
Kaimuki Night Market is an established, recurring farmers and artisan market organized by Plenty of Aloha, held every 2nd Wednesday at Sacred Hearts Academy in the Kaimuki neighborhood. Vendors apply year-round via info@plentyofaloha.com; no public roster is published. The market has been operating with a stable biweekly schedule throughout 2026.
2 vendors listed
Island Pulse is an active, recurring cultural market held every third Friday at Capitol Modern (Hawaii State Art Museum). The event features live island music, an Art+Flea urban market with local artisans and vendors, free admission, and gallery access (5–9 PM). Vendor applications are available through the venue.
1 vendor listed
Ohana Hale is an informal food truck lot in Waikiki with daily evening vendor service (4:30–8:30 PM). It lacks official registration, an organizer entity, or public business listing. Evidence comes solely from vendor social media, with no corroboration from official sources, local media, or business directories.
Mililani Marketplace hosts a recurring Craft Fair/Night Market at its shopping center venue with regular monthly events scheduled throughout 2026. The vendor-attested postponement from May 15 to May 29 confirms active vendor participation and a genuine recurring schedule, not a one-off event. This is a stable, repeating market with a fixed venue and defined cadence.
TH Eats & Beats is an active, recurring monthly night market at Kapolei Recreation Center, run by TH Catering with food trucks, live music, and fusion Hawaiian/Puerto Rican cuisine. The evidence text references 'Spam Wars Night Market,' which is a separate one-off event from February 2026, now likely canceled—not a recurring market. This market IS a true recurring venue.
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4 markets
Food truck rally
Ono Grindz & Mākeke at Wai Kai is a West Side sunset market first and a shopping run second — food vendors and makers spread across the lawn with the lagoon and wave pool in the background. The whole thing is built for hanging out, especially with kids, rather than grabbing one thing and leaving.
11 vendors listed
Food truck rally
What the Truck?! at Waikele is a straight-up truck rally: more asphalt than ambiance, but that's part of the appeal when the lineup is big and the food is the point. People come to eat, compare plates, and make a night of it with the family without driving into town.
83 vendors listed
Food truck rally
Eat the Street still reads like Oʻahu's benchmark truck rally: big lot, big turnout, theme-night energy, and a crowd that shows up ready to eat more than once. It's louder and more event-like than a farmers market, but more democratic than most food festivals.
43 vendors listed
Ko'olau Distillery hosts a recurring weekly Taco Tuesday event every Tuesday from 4:30–7:30 PM, featuring food service from Trejo's Island Tacos. The veteran-owned craft distillery in Kailua operates the event as a fixed-venue, repeating-schedule recurring market. No formal public vendor application process is advertised online; inquiries should be directed to (808) 261-0685 or info@koolaudistillery.com.
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