Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center Winter/Spring 2013

R100+ HOT SHOPSAND RESTAURANTS

SPRING RENEWAL

Winter/Spring 2013 | RoyalHawaiianCenter.com

TIMELESSGLAMOUR Style Inspirations From Bygone Eras

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and Fridays. Pi‘ilani Wright shares her expertise in lomilomi or Hawaiian massage on Mondays and Wednesdays, while Wainani Yim teaches ‘ukulele on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Naomi Braine and Velma Shin will teach you how to make flower lei on Monday through Saturday, and on Tuesday mornings you can learn the distinctive craft of Hawaiian quilting with Charlotte Cathcart. For an up-to-date schedule of complimentary cultural classes, events and performances, please visit our website, www.royalhawaiiancenter.com.

Day or night, Royal Hawaiian Center is bringing kama‘āina (locals) and malihini (visitors) together in a big way to enjoy the very best our Waikīkī has to offer. Come experience the colors of spring at Royal Hawaiian Center at Helumoa.

E kipa mai—welcome!

Aloha pumehana,

Marleen AkauGeneral Manager

Spring is a beautiful time in Hawai‘i nei with flowers, rainbows and colorful vistas everywhere. Here at Helumoa, Waikīkī, Royal Hawaiian Center gardens are in bloom, and the clear night sky is aglow with shimmering stars, flickering torches and sparkling lights. Celebrate Spring, Hawaiian style!

I am so proud to welcome you to Royal Hawaiian Center, where our outstanding mix of more than 100 shops and restaurants, top-notch entertainment and Hawaiian programming come together in a shopping destination like no other in the world. Royal Hawaiian Center is owned by Kamehameha Schools, founded by Princess Berncie Pauahi Bishop more than 125 years ago, and is managed by The Festival Companies. Where else in Waikīkī can you shop and dine and support Hawaiian education at the same time?

2013 is sure to be another year of growth and renovation at Royal Hawaiian Center, marking its 33rd anniversary. The Royal Grove—the spacious outdoor garden, gathering place and entertainment hub between buildings B and C—is the focus of many improvements for 2013. Set for completion later this year is the new combined guest services and heritage center that will also serve as a classroom, mini theater and gallery. Additional water features, improved lighting, more Hawaiian landscaping and a storytelling signage program are among our anticipated projects. Overall circulation and flow in The Royal Grove will be enhanced, enabling us to better serve our valued tenants and thousands of center guests each day.

While shopping and dining at Royal Hawaiian Center, we invite you to enjoy our complimentary cultural classes throughout the week, taught be respected kumu or teachers. Kumu Hula Puake‘ala Mann offers hula classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and also teaches ‘ukulele on Wednesdays

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GUEST SErvicESVisit Lei ‘Ohu Guest Services in the Royal Grove, located on Level 1, or contact us at (808) 922-2299. The security office can be reached at (808) 924-4026.

HoUrSEnjoy convenient shopping and dining, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. or later, 365 days a year. Restaurant hours may vary.

informaTion Please see our Center Directory Maps located around the Center and at our customer service desk for the latest on merchant locations, and for Hawaiian showtimes and locations.

LocaTionRoyal Hawaiian Center is the largest shopping center

in Waikīkī, located along a three-block stretch of Kalākaua Avenue, fronting the Sheraton Waikīkī and Royal Hawaiian Hotels, between Fendi and The Cheesecake Factory.

ParkinG GaraGEValidated parking available at all shops and restaurants from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. First hour free, then $1 per hour for up to three hours. After four hours, standard rates apply. To enter: From Kalākaua, turn right on Royal Hawaiian Ave. and take the next right into the garage.

wEb & SociaL mEdiawww.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com

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welcome To royaL Hawaiian cEnTEr

facebook.com/RoyalHawaiianCenter

twitter.com/RoyalHwnCtr


12 immeRse Royal Hawaiian center’s

full program of Hawaiian cultural activities.

44 maKalaPUa Hawaiian showers bring a

profusion of flowers.

50 toUR tHe Royal gRove

a favorite spot for Hawaiian royalty is on the premises.

58 stylisH sit-Downs sample a variety of tastes

at waikīkī’s hot dining destination.

68 centeR maPs

75 centeR DiRectoRy

76 waiKīKī stReet gUiDe

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contents

Winter/Spring 2013

link to our websiteScan this QR Code with your smart phone to be taken to the Royal Hawaiian Center website.

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8 I ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

Winter/Spring 2013

Fashion Focus16 TIMELESS GLAMOUR The new and fresh is inspired

by various ages of elegance in Hawai‘i’s history.

22 IN THE BAG Arm yourself with the season’s

must-have handbags.

24 GOLDEN HOUR Fine timepieces for women

and men.

26 WALK THIS WAY Shoes make the outfi t.

28 CHARMED LIFE Glimmer from head to toe

in gorgeous jewelry.

30 FOR HIM Get chic with mens’ accessories

and leather goods.

32 FOR HER Trends you’ll want to try.

34 FOR KIDS Fashion and gifts for children.

36 OMIYAGE Bring Hawai‘i home to

your loved ones.

40 모여 있는 이 곳, 와이키키

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ON THE COVERPHOTOGRAPHER Dana EdmundsSTYLIST Sascha Lykes KokiSTYLIST ASSISTANT Jacelyn OshiroHAIR/MAKEUP Melody LevyMODEL Daniella Abe, Premier Models and TalentON MODEL Earrings, ring and cuff , Kobe Jewelry; swimsuit, Allure.THIS PAGEMODEL Momoko Metzker, Kathy Muller Talent & Modeling AgencyON MODEL Dress, Aloha Aina Boutique; shoes, Tory Burch; scarf, Mocchin; ring (top), Laki Hawaiian Design; bracelet, Kobe Jewelry; earrings and ring (bottom), Bebe; watch, Tourneau; hat, Allure.

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ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER2201 Kalākaua Avenue, Suite A500Honolulu, HI 96815(808) 922-0588www.royalhawaiiancenter.com

General Manager Marleen AkauCultural Director Manu BoydMarketing Director Sam ShenkusAsst. Marketing Director Nani Hirosane

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS O‘AHU SaleSRegional Publisher Suzanne McClellanRegional Vice President Patti Ann RueschPublisher, R Magazine Wanda Garcia-Fetherston (949) 276-5659 [email protected] Manager Brittany L. KevanProduction Assistant Kaitlyn Murphy

O‘aHU editOrial Senior Editor Simplicio Paragas Managing Editor Rebecca Pike Editor Tom HanleyAssociate Editor Sascha Lykes Koki

CREATIVE Chief Creative Officer Haines WilkersonDesign Director Jane FreyArt Directors Olga D’Astoli, Gene Faught, Michael Min, Teri SamuelsRetouching Jerry HartmanPhotography Director Susan StrayerCreative Coordinator Beverly MandelblattDirector of Production Kristine MillerProduct Manager Jasond FernandezDirector of Manufacturing Donald HortonTechnical Operations Manager Tony Thorne-Booth

eXeCUtiVePresident Donna W. KesslerVice President of Operations Angela E. AllenGeneral Manager, Where MapsChristopher Huber

MOrriS COMMUniCatiOnSChairman & CEO William S. Morris IIIPresident William S. Morris IV

10 i rOyal Hawaiian Center

MVP is a proud sponsor of Les Clefs d'Or USA

ABC memBership Applied for


Classes and performances are complimentary and are subject to change or cancellation without prior notice.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com/EntertainmentHighlights

HAWAIIAN PERFORMING ARTSTues.-Fri., 6-7 pm - Pau Hana Jam.After a day of work or play, we relax with Hawaiian music and hula ‘auana (hula’s modern form) in The Royal Grove.Sat., 6-6:30 pm - Hula Kahiko at Helu-moa. Noted hālau hula (dance schools) present the older forms of hula where dancers move to percussive rhythms and chanted stories. Sat., 7:30 pm - Live Contemporary Hawaiian Music. Musicians perform in The Royal Grove.Thurs./Sat., 11 am - PolynesianCultural Center. Paci� c Island songs and dances are performed in The Royal Grove.First and Third Thursdays, 1 pm - Royal Hawaiian Band. Established by King Kamehameha III in 1836, the 40-member ensemble blends Hawaiian classics with vocals and hula in a festive performance.

CULTURAL CLASSESLed by expert kumu (teachers), our cul-tural classes are complimentary to Royal Hawaiian Center guests.

Lomilomi - Hawaiian massage. Mon./Wed., 11 am, Bldg. A, Level 1. Lei Pua - Lei-making with fresh � owers. Mon.- Sat., 1pm, Bldg. A, Level 1.‘Ukulele - Beginners’ level ‘ukulele. Limited supply of instruments provided. Tues. - Fri., 10-11 am, Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court, Bldg. B, Level 2. Kapa Kuiki - Hawaiian quilting. Tues., 9:30-11:30 am., Level 3 between Bldgs A & B. Materials fee.Hula - Basic motions of Hawai’i’s native dance form. Tues., 11:00 am, Bldg. C Level 2; Thurs., 4 pm. The Royal Grove.

HAWAIIAN VISUAL ARTSHistorical murals in the Bldg. B Arcade depict ancient O‘ahu rulers.Ka ‘Ikena Ho‘oulu a Pauahi - a bronze statue of Princess Bernice Pauahi is the centerpiece of The Royal Grove.

RHC’S AWARD-WINNINGCULTURAL PROGRAMMING

Papahana Mo‘omeheu

OAHRC_1302WS_9CultureCal.indd 12 1/4/13 2:51:31 PM


OAHRC_1302WS_9CultureCal.indd 14 1/4/13 2:51:35 PM

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TimelessGlamour

The amazing collection of vintage Hawaiiantravel posters that inspired this story

can be found online at HawaiianDays.com.Special thanks to photographer Rudolf Heller.

From boat days to thejet set, nothing is more

glamorous than “old Hawai‘i.”Its nuance is alive in the

spring fashions ofRoyal Hawaiian Center.PHOTOGRAPHY BY Dana Edmunds

STYLING BY Sascha Lykes Koki

RStyle

R oya l H awa i i a n c e n t e R i 17

(Opposite page) On Daniella: Dress, bag and shoes, Fendi; earrings, necklaces, ring and bracelets, Komang Jewelry.

(This page) On Momoko: Dress, Aloha Aina Boutique; earrings and bracelet, Bebe; necklace, Western Classics.On Daniella: Caf-tan, Tory Burch; earrings and bracelet, Bebe; ring and necklace, Olivia Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry.Timeless

Glamour

On Daniella: Swim-suit and pareo (on

bag), Allure;earrings, necklace

and ring, Laki Hawaiian Design; bracelets, Olivia

Hawaiian Heirloom Jewelry; shoes, Tory

Burch; Bag, Furla.

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(Opposite page)On Momoko: Dress

and shoes, Salvatore Ferragamo; earrings

and bracelet,Kobe Jewelry.

(This page) On Momoko: Swimsuit,

Tory Burch; hat, Royal Hawaiian

Golf Shop; earrings, Aloha Aina Boutique;

ring, Laki Hawai-ian Design; watch,

Tourneau; bag, Anteprima.


RStyle

FENDIBLDG A, LEVEL 1

TORY BURCHBLDG B, LEVEL 1 & 2

FURLABLDG B, LEVEL 1

Style

CARTIERBLDG A, LEVEL 1

SALVATORE FERRAGAMOBLDG B, LEVEL 1 & 2

ANTEPRIMABLDG B, LEVEL 1In the Bag

Structured handles givethe season’s go-to bagsa fresh, purposeful look.


RStyle

TOURNEAUBLDG C, LEVEL 1

KOI BOUTIQUEBLDG B, LEVEL 1

CARTIERBLDG A, LEVEL 1

OLIVIA HAWAIIAN HEIRLOOM JEWELRY

BLDG B, LEVEL 2

FENDIBLDG A, LEVEL 1

KOBE JEWELRYBLDG B, LEVEL 1

Golden Hour Timepieces mix fashion and function with

sleek hardware and attention to detail.


RStyle

TORY BURCHBLDG B, LEVEL 1 & 2

THE WALKING COMPANY

BLDG A, LEVEL 2

ForHIM

BEBEBLDG C, LEVEL 1 & 2

ForHER

WESTERN CLASSICSBLDG A, LEVEL 3

Walk this WayDaytime or evening, the rightfootwear completes your look.

LEATHER SOULBLDG B, LEVEL 3


RStyle

28 I ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER28 I ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

ALOHA AINA BOUTIQUEBLDG B, LEVEL 2

J3 HAWAIIBLDG B, LEVEL 1

Charmed Life From Hawaiian heirloom pieces to hand-blown glass beads and simple motifs, tell a story with your jewelry.

LAKI HAWAIIAN DESIGNBLDG B, LEVEL 3

OLIVIA HAWAIIANHEIRLOOM JEWELRY

BLDG B, LEVEL 2

KOA NANIBLDG C, LEVEL 1

KOMANG JEWELRYBLDG C, LEVEL 1

PANDORABLDG B, LEVEL 1

KOMANG JEWELRYBLDG C, LEVEL 1


RStyle

ROYAL HAWAIIANBOUTIQUE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

Style

ROYAL HAWAIIAN

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

For Him Laid-back and luxe is how Island men stay chic at the beach and on the strip.

LAKI HAWAIIAN DESIGN

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ROYAL HAWAIIANBOUTIQUE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

TRICKED OUTACCESSORIESBLDG C, LEVEL 1


HAT SHACKBLDG A, LEVEL 2

J3 HAWAI'IBLDG B, LEVEL 1

KOI BOUTIQUEBLDG B, LEVEL 1



RStyle

KOI BOUTIQUEBLDG B, LEVELS 1

DA KINEBLDG A, LEVEL 3

KOA NANIBLDG C, LEVEL 1

ROYAL HAWAIIANGOLF SHOP

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ALLUREBLDG C, LEVEL 1

For HerSimple prints, classic colorcombinations and charming details are everywhere you turn.

LESPORTSACBLDG. C, LEVELS 1 & 2

LOVE RENAISSANCEBLDG C, LEVEL 1

ANTEPRIMABLDG B, LEVEL 1

PRINCESSETAM-TAMLINGERIE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3



RStyle

ALOHA AINA BOUTIQUEBLDG C, LEVEL 3

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

HAT SHACKBLDG A, LEVEL 2

DA KINEBLDG B, LEVEL 2

For Kids All of the cool kids have something in common: they have fun in whatever they're wearing!

MOCCHINBLDG C, LEVEL 1

ALLUREBLDG C, LEVEL 1


RStyle

ISLAND VINTAGE COFFEE

BLDG C, LEVEL 2


BLDG C, LEVEL 2

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

Omiyage Delight your loved ones with edibles, accessories and more. Royal Hawaiian Center has gifts for everyone on your list.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN QUILT

BLDG A, LEVEL 2

HONOLULU COOKIE COMPANY

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

SIMPLY WOOD STUDIO

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

HAWAIIANISLAND ARTSBLDG. B, LEVEL 2

CRAZY SHIRTSBLDG B, LEVEL 1

ISLAND SOAP & CANDLE WORKS

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ISLAND VINTAGEORGANIC & NATURALS

BLDG C, LEVEL 2

BOB'S UKULELEBLDG A, LEVEL 2


Royal Hawaiian Center Bldg B, Level 2, 205b (808) 922-2205

The perfect gifts and mementos of The Islands.Many one-of-a-kind items, made specially for our store!


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2 Furla 3 Tory Burch

Attainable luxury comes in many forms;

this is one of them. Beautiful ap-

parel and accessories for chic modern

women. (808) 922-4190; Building B,

Levels 1 and 2.

The #1 golf shop in Honolulu since 1999

offers gear, clothing and gifts for avid

golfers, with top brands such as Scotty

Cameron, Taylor Made, Nike, and Turtle

Bay. (808) 924-0144; Building A, Level 3.

1 Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop

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This up-to-date collection of handcrafted

leather goods maintains the traditions of

a decades-long Italian family heritage.

(808) 921-2815; Building B, Level 1.

2 Furla

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ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER I 41

5 Tourneau

The world’s largest watch store features

over 100 luxury brands in thousands of

styles. Tourneau also offers factory-autho-

rized service and repair for most major

watch brands. (808) 922-4111;

Building C, Level 1.

4 Kobe Jewelry

This leading Honolulu jeweler offers a

dazzling array of fi ne adornments in

gold, silver and platinum, and specializes

in Hawaiian jewelry. (808) 923-2282;

Building B, Level 1.

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1 Rolex by Kaimana Kea

World-renowned for remarkable

precision and craftsmanship, this

selection of stunning models

includes dazzling gemstones and

chonometric movement. (808)

971-2986; Building C, Level 1.

3 Cartier

The renowned French jeweler

and watchmaker also features

collections of fi ne leather goods

& accessories. (808) 922-7555;

Building A, Level 1.

2 Loro Piana

Luxury cashmere and wool prod-

ucts with a European sport and

equestrian feeling. Made in Italy.

(808) 921-2151; Building C,

Levels 1 and 2.

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4 Salvatore Ferragamo

Known for their visionary and

elegant footwear, the collection

includes handbags & ready-to-

wear. (808) 971-4267; Building C,

Levels 1 and 2.

5 Fendi

This legendary Roman leather

goods house was founded in 1925

as the very fi rst handbag and fur

workshop in Rome, Italy. Fendi

delivers exceptional collections

under the design leadership of

both Karl Lagerfeld and Silvia

Venturini. (808) 971-5611;

Building A, Level 1.

6 Leather Soul

Retailer of exclusive men’s footwear

and accessories, featuring Alden,

John Lobb, George Cleverley, Edward

Green, Saint Crispin’s, and Tricker’s.

(808) 922-0777; Building B, Level 3.

6 Leather Soul

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Makalapua

RCulture

Hawaiian showers bring a profusion of fl owers. By Manu Boyd, RHC Cultural Director

OAHRC_1302WS_9CultureFT.indd 44 1/9/13 2:19:19 PM


Makalapua

Besides the scores of proper rain names

from throughout the Islands, general

descriptions are used widely in Hawaiian

poetry. Ua līhau, misty rain in the morning,

is considered a good luck omen for

fi shermen.

Hawaiian showers bring a profusion of fl owers. By Manu Boyd, RHC Cultural Director



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upu means to sprout, and lau means leaf. So, the season of new growth in Hawai‘i’s lush landscape is known as Kupulau. For most malihini or visitors to our islands, the mild

variations from season to season in the middle of the Pacific Ocean are barely noticeable in contrast with continental climes that range from summer droughts to winter blizzards.

With snowfall primarily on the summits of Hawai‘i Island’s Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa (and, occasionally, on Maui’s Haleakalā), that element was virtually unknown to most Hawaiians in the days of old. However, subtle variations in makani (winds), ua (rains) and degrees of anu (cold) are often woven into Hawaiian poetry. Contrasting mehana (warmth) may allude to affection.

“Aia i ke anu, anu o Kōke‘e, ho‘opumehana i ka pili me ‘oe.” (There in the cold of Kōke‘e (on Kaua‘i), I was warmed in your embrace.) The elements are personified in this song and translation.

Wai or fresh water is the embodiment of Kāne, giver of life, one of four primary deities in the traditional ho‘omana or religion of Hawai‘i. In a classic mele or poem titled “Ka Wai a Kāne,” a question is repeatedly asked: Aia i hea ka wai a Kāne? Where is the water of Kāne? In six stanzas, the answers reveal that Kāne’s waters are found everywhere from the rising sun at Ha‘eha‘e to its setting at Lehua, in the valleys, streams, ocean, clouds, rainbows and springs. In summary, this classic mele affirms that the water of Kāne—fresh water, vital to man’s existence—can be found everywhere.

Directly inland of Waikīkī is the valley of Mānoa, whose misty rain is named “Tuahine,” meaning sister in Hawaiian. This relates to the legend of Kahalaopuna, rainbow princess of Mānoa. To the south is Pālolo valley whose rain is named Līlīlehua for a variety of kalo or taro. Pōpōkapa is a rain name shared by Nu‘uanu and Kalihi valleys north of Mānoa. When freshly pounded kapa (bark cloth) was laid out to dry in the sun and sudden showers

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arrived, folks would pōpō or bundle the cloth and take it indoors until the sun reappeared to bring warmth to the day.

The rain in Hilo on Hawai‘i Island describes the kani (sound) of raindrops falling on the ‘ōhi‘a lehua —ka ua Kanilehua. Further north on that island is Waimea, home to Parker Ranch. The famous rain of that vast district is Kīpu‘upu‘u, an icy forest rain that causes pu‘upu‘u (goose bumps) on the skin.

Besides the scores of proper rain names from throughout the islands, general descriptions are used widely in Hawaiian poetry. Ua noe, ua li‘ili‘i and ua kilihune describe misty rain. Ua loku and ua nui describe pouring or heavy rain. Ua līhau, misty rain in the morning, is considered a good luck omen for fishermen.

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flowers bloom year-round. One of the most symbolic pua (flowers) in the Hawaiian landscape is the lehua, the blossom of the ‘ōhi‘a tree, sacred to the volcano goddess, Pele‘aihonuamea. The young leaf buds of the ‘ōhi‘a lehua are commonly referred to as liko lehua and range in color from pink to deep burgundy. Liko means leaf bud, and is synonymous with mu‘o. A flower bud is ‘ōpu‘u, and mōhala or mōhalahala means to unfold, as flower petals. Dancers sometimes wear lei of lehua and likolehua in tribute to another goddess, Laka, primary deity of the hula.

Hawai‘i’s profusion of flowers inspired poet Don Blanding to dub the first of May (known to much of the world as May Day) as Lei Day. Prior to that 1927 designation, the territorial legislature codified official lei to represent each of the eight major Hawaiian islands. Scarlet lehua for Hawai‘i, the introduced cottage rose for Maui, kukui for Moloka‘i, kauna‘oa for Lāna‘i, hinahina for Kaho‘olawe, golden ‘ilima for O‘ahu, pungent mokihana berries for Kaua‘i, and the prized pūpū o Ni‘ihau shells for the private island of Ni‘ihau.

What contributes to Hawai‘i’s designation as one of the most beautiful places on Earth is the delicate balance of rain, sunshine, gentle tradewinds and fertile, volcanic soil. Another term for spring (besides Kupulau) is ke kau o makalapua, the season of blossoming forth.

Visit the Hawaiian language online dictionaries at Ulukau.org. When you look up makalapua, you’ll find this descriptive phrase: Nani ho‘i nā lau nahele e ‘ōmaka ana, e mōhala ana a e makalapua ana. Beautiful indeed are the budding plants, opening and blossoming. All of this Hawaiian beauty, inspired by the waters of Kāne.



The Royal Grove at Royal Hawaiian Center is more than a beautiful garden—it

is the cultural and spiritual piko (center) of this property, known for generations as “Helumoa.” Once home to ali‘i (nobility), Helumoa was an expansive ulu niu (coconut grove) where 10,000 trees grew. In breathing new life into this ‘āina (land) and re-establishing a Hawaiian sense of place, the Royal Grove has become an icon—an inviting oasis in the heart of Waikīkī.

Dozens of coconut trees now shade the area, and an array of native Hawaiian flora (right) provides an elegant green backdrop for cultural performances and classes. Above The Grove is the Kahalaopuna Bridge, named for the princess of Mānoa Valley, inland of Waikīkī. Kahalaopuna’s beauty was likened to an ānuenue (rainbow).

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Royal Hawaiian Center is owned by Kamehameha Schools, established in 1884 by the will of Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop. In her honor, Ka ‘Ikena Ho‘oulu a Pauahi (the inspired vision of Pauahi) was created by Kamehameha graduate Sean K.K.L. Browne. The bronze statue (left) illustrates Princess Pauahi’s love for keiki (children). The Kaulani

Heritage Room is where short films, cultural messaging and a colorful mural celebrate the vibrancy of Hawaiians and share the heritage of this wahi pana (legendary place). At Lei ‘Ohu Guest Services, we welcome our guests with hospitality and aloha.

E kipa mai i ka ulu niu kaulana o Helumoa—welcome to the Royal Grove!

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A guide to CurrenCy exChAnge rAtes

Here’s a quick guide to calculating exchange rates* for some international

currencies into U.S. Dollars. Use this helpful guide while you shop.

1 U.S. Dollar equals • 83 Yen (Japan)• .76 Euros (European Union)• 1,071 Won (South Korea)• 6.3 Yuan (China)• .98 Canadian Dollars• .62 Pounds (United Kingdom)• .95 australian Dollars• 1.2 New Zealand Dollars

There are nine ATMs conveniently located throughout Royal Hawaiian Center, on every level. See Center Maps on page 68.

*This information is approximate. Currency exchange rates can fluctuate daily due to market factors. Banks and currency exchange bureaus will have the most up-to-date exchange rates.

on the Money


Help yourself

Five-Star International Buffet offersall the excitement and variety ofa buffet—with a big difference. Awide array of comfort food as wellas unexpected local, regional andinternational culinary delights fillthe upscale space, with a sophisticat-ed décor, full bar, attentive serviceand other unexpected fine-diningtouches. Visit Five-Star InternationalBuffet for lunch, dinner, the “FiveStar High Tea,” a daily happy hourand a glorious Sunday brunch buffet.Five-Star International Buffet, Build-ing C, Level 3. Open daily from 11a.m. to 11 p.m., Sundays from 9:30a.m. to 11 p.m. 808.380.9300

new international buffet is the tops

Royal Hawaiian centeR i 55

©shutterstock

Cups of Konapure HAWAIIAN coffee

World-famous Kona coffee is a prized and remarkable Hawaiian

crop. on Hawai‘i, the Big island, the narrow “coffee belt” is in the Kona district. There, on the slopes of Hualālai and Mauna loa volcanoes, coffee plants luxuriate in perfect growing conditions: volcanic soil, warm weather and many dedicated farmers upholding a centuries-old legacy. The coffee is supremely rich in flavor and aroma. So distinctive are these beans that, in order to be labeled “Kona coffee” they must be at least 10 percent pure Kona. (Though purists insist one-tenth is not nearly enough.)

today many of Kona’s coffee farms give tours, and even large coffee house chains are riding the wave of its appeal. Island Vintage Coffee carries 100-percent, unadulterated, locally roasted Kona beans. its Peaberry is robust, made from prized coffee cherries (known as peaberries) that make up just one-twentieth of a typical coffee harvest. The shops also offer flavored pure Kona roasts such as mellow Vanilla Mac nut and nutty coconut cream, as well as chocolate-covered beans and gift baskets. at islandwide Starbucks locations, you can find packaged 100-percent Kona coffee, which is a fantastic gift or souvenir.

RAccessories & APPAreLAloha Aina Boutique Beach chic, locally-made products. Bldg C, Level 2; (808) 924-4333

Allure Swimwear Hawai‘i’s premier swimwear boutique. Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 926-1174

Anteprima WirebagUnique wire handbags and more.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 924-0808

bebeSexy, sophisticated clothing.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 926-1144

Crazy ShirtsUnique prints on 100% cotton T-shirts.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 971-6024

DAKINESurf, swim and skate gear.Bldg B, Level 2; (808) 921-0373

Forever 21A triple-level shopping fantasy.Bldg C, Levels 1-3; (808) 923-5202

Furla Handcrafted Italian leather goods.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 921-2815

Hat Shack The best selection of hats and caps.Bldg A, Level 2; (808) 926-0628

Koi BoutiqueEuropean flair and California cool.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 923-6888

Lanai Transit High-end purses are made with teflon-coated nylon yarn and leather handles.Building A, Level 1; (808) 923-3380

LeSportsac Trendsetting handbags.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 971-2920

Mocchin Ultra-feminine clothes and accessories.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 922-1051

*Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie Fine lingerie and sleepwear.Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 922-3330

Royal Hawaiian Boutique Hawaiian resort wear. Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 924-2120

Sunglass Hut One-stop shopping for shades.Bldgs A and B, Level 1; (808) 926-7767

Tory Burch Luxury lifestyle goods. Bldg B, Levels 1 & 2; (808) 922-4190

Advertiser Listings

56 i RoyAL HAwAiiAn centeR

eNTerTAiNMeNTLegends in Concert® WaikīkīRoyal Hawaiian Theatre (808) 629-7469

Polynesian Cultural Center(Reservations & infomation)Bldg C, Level 1 Kiosk; (808) 293-3333

heALTh ANd beAuTyIsland Vintage Organic & Natural Natural food and products.Bldg C, Level 2; (808) 923-3383

Love Renaissance Innovative skin care from Japan. Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 923-0991

jeweLry ANd wATchesCartier The renowned French jeweler.Bldg A, Level 1; (808) 922-7555

J3 Hawai‘i Hawaiian, gothic and urban designs.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 926-8988

Koa Nani A stunning array of heirloom jewelry. Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 923-8889

Kobe Jewelry A leading fine jeweler for 20 years.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 923-2282

Komang Jewelry Fine traditional Hawaiian jewelry. Bldg C, Level 1, Kiosk; (808) 626-5733

Laki Hawaiian DesignHandmade jewelry and Ed Hardy.Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 923-2201

Olivia Hawaiian JewelryFeaturing exclusive black silver.Bldg B, Level 3; (808) 923-6633

Pandora Hand-finished jewelry.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 923-2282

Rolex by Kaimana KeaOne of only three exclusive Rolex boutiques in the U.S.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 971-2986

TourneauThe world’s largest selection.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 922-4111

Luxury reTAiLFendi A star-adored couture collection. Bldg A, Level 1; (808) 971-5611

Ferrari Store Celebrating the Ferrari lifestyle.Bldg C, Levels 1 and 2; (808) 924-3131

Loro PianaLuxury cashmere, made in Italy.Bldg C, Levels 1 & 2; (808) 921-2151

Salvatore FerragamoVisionary footwear and ready-to-wear. Bldg B, Levels 1 and 2; (808) 971-4267

diNiNgBeijing Chinese Seafood Restaurant Fine Chinese seafood and dim sum prepared by master chefs. Bldg C, Level 3; (808) 971-8833

Champion’s Steak & SeafoodSteak and shrimp plates grilled to order.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2; (808) 921-0011

Doraku Sushi Japanese fusion cuisine and one of the few sake sommeliers in Hawai‘i.Bldg B, Level 3; (808) 922-3323

EzogikuA Japanese ramen-noodle shop.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 447-7595

Five Star International BuffetBuffet with table service and full bar.Bldg C, Level 3; (808) 380-9300

Kenny’s Hawaiian BarbequeHawaiian food and local favorites. Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 922-3333

Mahaloha BurgersInnovative burgers and sandwiches.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 926-6500

Maui TacosFresh “Maui Mex” tacos and salsa bar.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 931-6111

*Okonomiyaki Chibo RestaurantMade-to-order Japanese pancakes and teppanyaki dishes. Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 922-9722

P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī Contemporary Chinese cuisine.Bldg A, Levels 1& 2; (808) 628-6760

Panda ExpressGourmet wok-cooked Chinese food.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 924-8886

Restaurant Suntory Authentic Japanese cuisine, from sushi to elegant kaiseki dinners.Bldg B, Level 3;(808) 922-5511

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Sbarro Italian EateryBig slices and other Italian specialties.Pā‘ina Lānai, Bldg B, Level 2(808) 922-1041

Wolfgang’s Steakhouse by Wolfgang Zwiener New York-style USDA prime beef, dry-aged on the premises.Bldg C, Level 3; (808) 922-3600

SHOESLeather SoulUpscale footwear for men.Bldg B, Level 3; (808) 922-0777

The Walking Company The world’s largest retailer of comfort footwear. Bldg A, Level 2; (808) 923-9255

SpEcialty fOOdS Honolulu Cookie Company Gourmet shortbread cookies.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 931-3330

*Island Vintage CoffeeFreshly roasted premium coffee from the Islands, including 100% Kona.Bldg C, Level 2; (808) 926-5662 Starbucks Coffee Fresh-brewed espresso.Bldg A, Level 1; (808) 922-4110

SpEcialty StORESApple StoreFlagship for iPhone, iPad and more.Bldg C, Level 1; (808) 931-2480

Bob’s ‘UkuleleFinely crafted ‘ukulele.Bldg A, Level 2; (808) 922-4292

Hawaiian Island Arts Hawai‘i-themed products.Bldg B, Level 2; (808) 922-2205

Island Soap & Candle Works Fine soaps and beeswax candles.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 922-7887

Royal Hawaiian Golf ShopDazzling array of golf gear.Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 924-0144

Royal Hawaiian QuiltHeirloom-quality quilted products.Bldg A, Level 2; (808) 926-0678

Simply Wood StudiosItems from 50+ local woodworkers.Bldg B, Level 1; (808) 626-5300

Western Classics Native American jewelry and boots.Bldg A, Level 3; (808) 923-1294


Stylish Sit¯Downs

R Cuisine

A variety of tastes at Waikīkī’s hot dining destination

FIVE STAR INTERNATIONAL

BUFFET

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER I 59 ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

Stylish Sit¯Downs

BEIJING CHINESE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

I

WOLFGANG'S STEAKHOUSE

Elegant JapaneseOne of Waikīkī’s best-kept secrets is the lunch special at Restaurant Suntory. It’s well-known for its all-around excellence in Japanese cuisine in varying styles—teppanyaki, sushi, shabu-shabu and kaiseki meals. At lunchtime, diners can get seriously high-quality food for under $20. Try the maguro natto donburi, with fresh tuna sashimi over a bowl of sushi rice, or a bowl of noodles with assorted tempura. � ere are 29 lunch specials for $20 or under here, and they all come with an appetizer, steamed rice and miso soup.

“Steak” Your ClaimBig appetites are welcome, but notrequired, at Wolfgang’s Steakhouseby Wolfgang Zwiener. Zwiener, who trained for four decades under the wing of legendary Brooklyn steak house star Peter Luger, has brought New York City to Waikīkī. Special occasions become extraordinary—and ordinary meals special—when you add USDA prime steak, dry-aged on the premises, and a fi ne vintage fromWolfgang’s wine list, recently lauded by Wine Spectator. Relax in this charming, old-world ambience with an island touch.

You’re on a roll. So far you’ve scored perfect new sandals, earrings and a hand-printed scarf for après-beach cocktails, plus Mothers’ and Fathers’ Day gifts and plenty of souvenirs to bring home. Take a break and enjoy a meal at Royal Hawaiian Center.

OAHRC_1302WS_12DiningFeature.indd 59 1/9/13 1:10:34 PM


R Cuisine

Friendly and FunP.F. Chang’s Waikīkī is more popular than ever, and it’s easy to see why: most menu itemsare made to share, such as Chang’ssignature Chicken Lettuce Wraps—spicy and savory choppedchicken with nuts and herbs,served with cold and crispy iceberg

lettuce leaves. Also, try Chang’sgolden brown snow crab andcream cheese wontons, crispy onthe outside and mild on the inside.

Around the World on a PlateA wide array of local, regionaland international culinarydelights fi ll this upscale space,the newest restaurant at theCenter. Unlike a typical buff et,Five Star International Buff et hasa sophisticated décor, signaturecocktails, attentive service and otherunexpected fi ne-dining touches. Executive Chef Kogi Oishi recently added crab and lobster preparations to the already extensive continental menu of buff et options. � is an excellent choice any time ofday: lunch, dinner, happy hour orSunday brunch.

DORAKU

WORDS TO KNOW:Aonori: green and blue

edible seaweed

Loco moco: hunger-busting Hawaiian specialty of

hamburger patty over rice, topped with a fried egg

Musubi: Shaped rice blocks with seaweed and seasoning

Natto: fermented soybean

Oyster sauce: made for, not of, seafood, sweet and savory

Ponzu: soy and citrus sauce

Shiso: slightly spicy greenleaf herb

Shoyu: soy sauce

Tobiko: roe (eggs) of flying fish

Tsukemono: pickled vegetables

Uni: sea urchin

FIVE STAR INTERNATIONAL BUFFET

P.F. CHANG’S



R Cuisine

Terrific TeppanyakiMeals at Okonomiyaki Chibocome with built-in entertainment. teppan chefs slice, dice, and expertly toss the freshest of ingredients around on the flat-top grill right in front of you. Seared ‘ahi, bought directly from a local fishing boat, is served atop grilled bok choy and topped with finely diced kabocha pumpkin, tomato, onion, and the chef ’s grated turnip citrus-soy sauce, or ponzu. The best-loved appetizer is garlic shrimp, which is good enough to give the north Shore trucks a run for their money, while the house specialty is a savory Japanese pancake that is cooked to order with nearly any ingredient in the world and sliced like a pizza.

Take a Trip to Beijingauthenticity rules at Beijing Chinese Seafood Restaurant, and the consensus among those who know is: it's best to go during the daytime, as the restaurant is less busy than it is for the dinner crowd. This elegant dining room serves true chinese food, with dim sum, made

DORAKU


fresh-to-order, including crowd-pleasers like crispy-skinned Peking Duck and steamed dumplings topping the charts.

Sushi a la South Beach� e multiple-page menu of this indoor-outdoor hot spot is available all day long. Doraku Sushi chefs prepare traditional sushi alongside inventive fusion dishes that deliciously bridge the gap between South Beach, Miami and Tokyo, Japan. Favorites include the savory Golden Buddha roll (tender hamachi, scallion and asparagus topped with shiso and uni, seared and fi nished with aonori, garlic aioli, kabayaki sauce and red/black tobiko) and extreme-heat “God of Fire” Kagu-Tsuchi roll (spicy tuna with cucumber and jalapeño topped with tuna sashimi, habañero tobiko and spicy garlic aioli).

*Prices and availability subject to change without notice.

Okonomiyaki Chibo Restaurant’s weekday daily specials, all of which include salad, rice, miso soup and tsukemono, have regulars returning week after week:

• Monday and Friday: juicy, grilled-to-order six-ounce ribeye steak

• Tuesday: kicking pork and tofu served with spicy dark oyster sauce

• Wednesday: grilled fresh ‘ahi cooked to order and served with spicy ponzu

• Thursday: garlic shrimp — good enough to give the North Shore trucks a run for their money.

NOT YOUR TYPICAL DAILY GRINDS


From Japanese delicacies to New York porterhouse for two, explore your culinary options. The Center’s restaurants are now open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. (some later).

RCuisine

BuffetFive star international buFFet—

This upscale buffet offers all the excitement and variety of a buffet with a wide array of comfort food, as well as unexpected local, regional and international culinary delights. The décor marries sophistication with a bit of “edge,” and a full bar and attentive service adds unexpected fine-dining touches. Daily lunch and dinner buffets, “Five Star High tea,” happy hour, and Sunday brunch. Building c, level 3; (808) 380-9300

Chinesebeijing chinese seaFood

restaurant—offering the finest chinese seafood by master chefs, with beautiful facilities for banquets and private parties available for rental. open daily for lunch and dinner. Building c, level 3; (808) 971-8833

p.F. chang’s—The P.F chang's experience is a unique combination of chinese cuisine, attentive service, wine, and tempting desserts all served in a stylish, high-energy bistro. committed to providing an exceptional dining experience, the friendly, knowledgeable service staff and attention to detail are a winning combination. Building a, levels 1 and 2; (808) 628-6760

Coffee Shopisland vintage coFFee—Providing the

finest in 100% Kona coffee drinks is just one of this shop’s specialties. They also make terrific açai bowls and smoothies. Building c, level 2; (808) 926-5662

starbucks—The reliable brand is present here and has some Hawaiian touches, such as oatcakes and fresh, locally baked goods. Building a, level 1; (808) 922-4110

Japanesedoraku sushi—created by Kevin

aoki, son of Rocky aoki, who founded Benihana, this waikīkī gem is the sister restaurant to one in Miami Beach, Florida. Doraku strives to be inventive on its cuisine by combining traditional Japanese ingredients with Pan-asian and latin flavors. all dishes are made from fresh

Dining Rooms


ingredients. Building B, level 3; (808) 922-3323

okonomiyaki chibo—Specializing in okonomiyaki (savory pancakes) and yakisoba (fried noodles), as well as fresh teppanyaki dishes. chibo has 62 restaurants in Japan. The Royal Hawaiian center location is the only on in the U.S. lunch, happy hour, dinner and late night on Friday and Saturday. Building a, level 3; (808) 922-9722

restaurant suntory—Serving the finest Japanese cuisine in waikīkī for over 30 years, Suntory is a household name for special, authentic Japanese dishes from shabu-shabu to sushi, teppanyaki and elegant kaiseki dinners, and proudly serves washugyu beef. Building B, level 3; (808) 922-5511

Steak Housewolfgang’s steakhouse by

wolfgang zwiener—Packed restaurants, rave reviews, numerous awards and happy patrons prove that wolfgang Zwiener has built a legend. Dry-aged on site to perfection, and carved to order, wolfgang’s steaks are tender and juicy, served sizzling hot with a perfect crust. Building c, level 3; (808) 922-3600

Casual DiningThe Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court offers open-air dining on the go, amid birdsong and dappled sunlight. Open daily from morning until night, it’s a delightful dining experience! Building B, Level 2.

BBQ & Burgerschampion’s steak & seafood—Fresh

grilled steak, fish, chicken and combination meals are the specialty here. count on super-friendly service and a satisfying, inexpensive meal. (808) 921-0011

kenny’s hawaiian barbeque—For over 40 years, the original Kenny’s location has been filling up kama‘aina (local) opu (bellies) with ono (yummy) grinds. check out Kenny’s express to see what it’s all about! (808) 922-3333

mahaloha burger—Fresh, never frozen, patties are made daily using premium beef from the Big island of Hawai‘i. Burgers are a third- (single) or half-pound (double), fresh-cut produce goes on top, and the secret sauce is downright addictive. (808) 926-6500


yummy’s korean bbq—Sample the essentials of Korean barbeque with yummy’s signature plate lunch, which includes kalbi beef, meat jun, barbequed beef or chicken, along with vegetables, rice and side orders. (808) 922-3757

Chinesepanda express—This familiar mainland

chain offers favorites such as orange chicken, Beef Broccoli, Honey walnut Shrimp, Kung Pao chicken, chicken String Bean, fried rice and chow mein. (808) 924-8886

CocktailsFive o bar & LounGe—The new favorite

for Pau Hana drinks, this newly renovated island-style lounge serves small plates, signature cocktails and delicious local brews on tap and in bottles. (808) 922-0550

Italiansbarro itaLian eatery—Big slices of

melty pizza with assorted toppings draw crowds here, while daily pasta specials are always satisfying. Salads and sandwiches are also available. (808) 922-1041

Mexicanmaui tacos—Maui meets Mexico at this

fun hybrid, which includes a self-serve salsa bar of over two dozen toppings. try fish, steak and chicken tacos in a variety of interesting themes. (808) 931-6111

NoodlesezoGiku—This noodle shop has been

serving authentic Japanese ramen for over four decades. The original shop opened in tokyo in 1968. it’s well-known for original recipe, MiSo (soy bean paste) Ramen. also serving american favorites such as chicken teriyaki and Beef Sukiyaki. (808) 447-7595

Soup, Salad & Sandwichparadise caFé—Step up to this counter for

breakfast and coffee every day beginning at 8 a.m., plus homebaked bread, cookies, and muffins daily. For lunch, Paradise café offers a wide variety of healthy sandwiches, salads, and soup, and Dreyers ice cream for dessert. (808) 921-0202

subway—with more than 37,000 locations around the world, it’s the leading choice for people seeking quick, nutritious, made-to-order sandwiches.

R Cuisine

68 i Royal Hawaiian centeR68 i Royal Hawaiian centeR

ABC Store B-107Ageless Future B-1 Cart/C-1 CartAllure Swimwear C-118Ai Amour B-116Anteprima Wirebag B-113Apple Store C-104Aunty Bella’s Lei Stand A-1 KioskBikini Beach Café C-100bebe C-103 C-203Bvlgari B-105Cartier A-102Coconut Lei Stand B-1 Kiosk

Crazy Fish C-114 Crazy Shirts B-111Fendi A-103Ferrari Store C-107 C-207Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302Furla B-117Hermès A-101 A-201Hilton Grand Vacations Club C-1 KioskHokuya B-1 CartHonolulu Cookie Company B-108II Lupino Trattoria & Wine Bar B-120Iolana Design C-1 Cart

Island Soap & Candle Works B-114J3 Hawai‘i B-104Jams World B-118Juicy Couture C-108 C-208kate spade new york B-102 B-202Koa Nani C-115Kobe Jewelry B-115Koi Boutique B-119Komang Jewelry C-1 CartLāna‘i Transit Hawai‘i A-107Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A-1Cart

LEVEL 1 SHOPS

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BIKINI BEACH CAFÉC-100

LOR

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AC

-109

LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKIKI

level 1 Street level

OAHRC_1302WS_13MAPs.indd 68 1/3/13 3:03:11 PM

R oya l H awa i i a n c e n t e R i 69 R oya l H awa i i a n c e n t e R i 69

Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-1 KioskLeSportsac C-105 C-205L’Occitane B-109Lei ‘Ohu Guest Services C-1 Royal GroveLoro Piana C-109 C-209 Love Renaissance C-116Lu Koa Collection A-1 CartMocchin C-117 New Revolution Nail Bar C-1 Cart P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A-105 A-205Panya Bakery B-101

Pick A Pearl C-1 KioskPolynesian Cultural Center C-1 KioskReflections of the Heart C-111Remix Hawai‘i C-113Rolex by Kaimana Kea C-106Royal Fish B-112SGH Sunglass Hut A-111SGH Sunglass Hut B-110Salvatore Ferragamo B-106 B-206Simply Wood Studios B-122SoHo B-1 CartStarbucks A-104

The Cheesecake Factory C-101Tory Burch B-103 B-203Tourneau C-110Tricked Out Accessories C-112Trollbeads B-107 KioskWaikīkī Trolley Ticket Booth C-1 CartWyndham Vacation Resorts A-1 CartZumiez A-108

TOR

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BIKINI BEACH CAFÉC-100

LOR

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C-204A

TOR

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LOR

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-209

Aloha Aina Boutique C-213Beach Cabana C-216bebe C-103 C-203Bob’s ‘Ukulele A-206Champion’s Steak & Seafood B-216DAKINE B-205Ezogiku B-212Faces Studio & Salon A-205aFerrari Store C-107 C-207Five O Bar & Lounge B-217

Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302Harley Davidson Waikīkī A-202Hat Shack A-204Hawaiian Island Arts B-204Hermès A-101 A-201Honolulu Home Collection C-204aIsland Vintage Coffee C-211Island Vintage Organic & Natural C-212Juicy Couture C-108 C-208kate spade new york B-102 B-202

Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B-213LeSportsac C-105 C-205Lole Hawai’i Aloha Wear C-215Loro Piana C-109 C-209Love Hawai‘i C-210Mahaloha Burgers B-208Maui Tacos B-209Panda Express B-214Paradise Café B-207P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A-105 A-205


level 2

LEVEL 2 SHOPS



C-204A

TOR

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CH

LOR

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-209

Pipeline Leather C-214Royal Hawaiian Quilt A-203Salvatore Ferragamo B-106 B-206Sbarro B-210Subway B-215The Walking Company A-208Tory Burch B-103 B-203Yummy Korean BBQ B-211



Beijing Chinese Seafood C-308Doraku Sushi B-301Five Star International Buffet C-303Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302H.I.S. B-306Island Art Gallery B-303 Island Fashions A-306Laki Hawaiian Designs A-309Leather Soul B-304Okonomiyaki Chibo A-301

LEVEL 3 SHOPS

Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry B-302Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie A-310Ranger Sports A-307Restaurant Suntory B-307Royal Hawaiian Boutique A-304Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop A-302Western Classics A-308Wolfgang’s Steakhouse by Wolfgang Zwiener C-306


B-305

B-306H.I.S.

Leather Soul

B-307


BUFFETC-303

level 3


R oya l H awa i i a n c e n t e R i 73 R oya l H awa i i a n c e n t e R i 73

B-305

B-306H.I.S.

Leather Soul

B-307


BUFFETC-303



LEVEL 4 SHOPS

**


B-402Legends in Concert WaikikiBox Office

Level 4 Legends in Concert WaikīkīRoyal Hawaiian Theater B-401Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box O� ce B-402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A-401



RAccessories, AppArel & shoesAnteprima Wirebag B113bebe C103Fendi A103Forever 21 C102Furla B117Hermès A101Juicy Couture C108kate spade new york B102Lāna‘i Transit Hawai‘i A107Leather Soul B304LeSportsac C105Loro Piana C109Mocchin C117Pipeline Leather C214Remix Hawai‘i C113Salvatore Ferragamo B106Sunglass Hut A111, B110The Walking Company A208Tory Burch B103

speciAlty weAr & giftsAi Amour B116Allure Swimwear C118Crazy Fish C114Crazy Shirts B111DAKINE B205Ferrari Store C107Harley-Davidson Waikīkī A202Hat Shack A204Island Soap & Candle Works B114Jams World A108Koi Boutique B119Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie A310Ranger Sports A307Reflections of the Heart C111Royal Fish B112Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop A302Western Classics A308Zumiez A109

hAwAiiAn gifts & AppArelAloha Aina Boutique C213Beach Cabana C216Bob’s ‘Ukulele A206Hawaiian Island Arts B204Honolulu Home Collection C204aIsland Art Gallery B303

Island Fashions A306Lole Hawai‘i Aloha Wear C215Love Hawai‘i C210Royal Hawaiian Boutique A304Royal Hawaiian Quilt A203Simply Wood Studios B122

Jewelry/wAtchesBulgari B105Cartier A102J3 Hawai‘i B104Koa Nani C115Kobe Jewelry B115Laki Hawaiian Designs A309Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry B302 Pick a Pearl C1 KioskRolex by Kaimana Kea C106Tourneau C110

heAlth, beAuty & VArietyABC Store B107Faces Studio & Salon A205aL’Occitane B109Love Renaissance C116

Music & electronicsApple Store C104Tricked Out Accessories C112

pā‘inA lānAi food courtChampion’ s Steak & Seafood B216Ezogiku B212Five O Bar & Lounge B217Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B213Mahaloha Burgers B208Maui Tacos B209Panda Express B214Paradise Café B207Sbarro B210Subway B215Yummy Korean BBQ B211

restAurAntsBeijing Chinese Seafood C308Doraku Sushi B301Five Star International Buffet C303Il Lupino Trattoria & Wine Bar B120Okonomiyaki Chibo A301

P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A105Restaurant Suntory B307The Cheesecake Factory C101Wolfgang’s Steakhouse by Wolfgang Zwiener C306

speciAlty foods & eAteriesBikini Beach Café C100Honolulu Cookie Company B108Island Vintage Coffee C211Island Vintage Organic &Natural C212Panya B101Starbucks A104

entertAinMentLegends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-1 KioskLegends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B401Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A401

cArts & serVicesAgeless Future B1 Cart, C1 CartAunty Bella’s Lei Stand A1 KioskCoconut Hut Lei Stand B1 KioskHilton Grand Vacations Club C1 KioskH.I.S. B306Hokuya B1 Cart‘Iolana Design C1 CartKomang Jewelry C1 CartLee Rylee Fine Art Photography A1Cart Lu Koa Collection A1 CartNew Revolution Nail Bar C1 CartLei ‘Ohu Guest Services C1 Royal GroveLegends in Concert Waikīkī B402/Box Office B1 KioskPolynesian Cultural Center C1 KioskSoHo B1 CartTrollbeads B1 Cart Waikīkī Trolley Ticket Booth C1 CartWyndham Vacation Resorts A1 Cart

Directory

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CLEGHORN ST

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Royal Hawaiian Center

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Royal Garden atWaikiki

Ambassador AquaMaileSkyCourtWaikikiGateway

AquaCoconutPlaza

HokeleSuitesCourtyardbyMarriott

AquaIslandColony

AquaWaikikiPearlOhanaWaikikiWest

WaikikiSandVilla

RoyalKuhioAstonWaikikiJoy

Hawaiiana

TrumpHotelWaikiki

WaikikiShore OutriggerReef on the Beach Halekulani

Imperial

WyndhamResorts

Waikiki Parc RoyalHawaiian

OutriggerWaikikion theBeach

WestinMoanaSurfrider

Holiday InnWaikikiBeachcomber

AquaWaikikiWave

Miramarat Waikiki

OhanaEast

SheratonPrincessKaiulani

AquaAlohaSurf

HolidaySurfIlima

AquaBamboo& SpaAstonPacificMonarchWaikikiHanaHyatt Regency

WaikikiAstonWaikikiBeach-side

AstonWaikikiCircleAstonWaikikiBeachTower

WaikikiResort

KuhioVillage

RoyalGrove

PacificBeachHotel

FORTDeRUSSY

BEACHPARK

PoliceStation

DukeKahanamoku

Statue

KuhioBeachStage

PostOffice

MarriottWaikikiBeach

AstonWaikikiBeach ParkShore

AstonWaikikiBanyan

HiltonWaikikiBeach

WaikikiGrand

WaikikiBusinessPlaza

EmbassySuites

OutriggerRegencyWaikikiBeachWalk

SheratonWaikiki

KingsVillage

HotelRenew

HyattPlace

AstonWaikikiSunset

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WaikikiTradeCenterWaikikiShoppingPlaza

InternationalMarket Place

LuxuryRow

KingKalakauaPlaza

KALAKAUA AVE

ALA WAI BLVD

KAPAHULU AVE

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Ala Wai Canal

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CLEGHORN ST

TUSITALA ST

LAUULA ST

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Royal Hawaiian Center

BEA

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WA

LKLE

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S ST

KALIA RD

ULU

NIU

AVE

KALA

IMO

KU S

T

LILIU

OKALANI A

VE

Royal Garden atWaikiki

Ambassador AquaMaileSkyCourtWaikikiGateway

AquaCoconutPlaza

HokeleSuitesCourtyardbyMarriott

AquaIslandColony

AquaWaikikiPearlOhanaWaikikiWest

WaikikiSandVilla

RoyalKuhioAstonWaikikiJoy

Hawaiiana

TrumpHotelWaikiki

WaikikiShore OutriggerReef on the Beach Halekulani

Imperial

WyndhamResorts

Waikiki Parc RoyalHawaiian

OutriggerWaikikion theBeach

WestinMoanaSurfrider

Holiday InnWaikikiBeachcomber

AquaWaikikiWave

Miramarat Waikiki

OhanaEast

SheratonPrincessKaiulani

AquaAlohaSurf

HolidaySurfIlima

AquaBamboo& SpaAstonPacificMonarchWaikikiHanaHyatt Regency

WaikikiAstonWaikikiBeach-side

AstonWaikikiCircleAstonWaikikiBeachTower

WaikikiResort

KuhioVillage

RoyalGrove

PacificBeachHotel

FORTDeRUSSY

BEACHPARK

PoliceStation

DukeKahanamoku

Statue

KuhioBeachStage

PostOffice

MarriottWaikikiBeach

AstonWaikikiBeach ParkShore

AstonWaikikiBanyan

HiltonWaikikiBeach

WaikikiGrand

WaikikiBusinessPlaza

EmbassySuites

OutriggerRegencyWaikikiBeachWalk

SheratonWaikiki

KingsVillage

HotelRenew

HyattPlace

AstonWaikikiSunset

The main boulevards and streets in Waikīkī are named after kings, queens and other

members of Hawai‘i’s royal family who left social, political and cultural impacts in the Islands. � is quick reference guide, along with pronun-ciation tips, will help you learn more about the people behind the names:

Kalākaua (kah-laah-kow-ah) Avenue: � e main thoroughfare in Waikīkī is named after King David Kalākaua. He ruled the Hawaiian Islands from 1874 to 1891. He was nicknamed the “Merrie Monarch” because he was a patron of the arts and revived hula—which had been banned in the mid-1800s by missionaries—and built ‘Iolani Palace in Downtown Honolulu, the only offi cial royal residence in the U.S.

Kūhiō (coo-he-oh) Avenue: � is street honors the memory of Prince Jonah Kūhiō Kalaniana‘ole. Known as “� e Citizen Prince,” Kūhiō was a delegate to Congress for nearly 20 years after the Hawaiian Islands were annexed by the U.S. He passed the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act, a program returning a portion of lands in Hawai‘i that were confi scated by the U.S. to native Hawaiians.

Lili‘uokalani (lee-lee-ooh-oh-kah-lah-knee) Avenue: Named after Hawai‘i’s last monarch, Queen Lili‘uokalani. She inherited the throne in 1891, but was deposed by a coup of American and European businessmen two years later. In 1895 the queen was charged with treason by the provisional government and imprisoned in ‘Iolani Palace, where she wrote the song “� e Queen’s Prayer” and a memoir called “Hawai‘i’s Story by Hawai‘i’s Queen.”

Waikīkī Street Names 101A QUICK AND EASY GUIDETO HAWAIIAN HISTORY


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Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center Winter/Spring 2013

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