Ohana Market

Nice market in Chinatown. Lots to see. Alot of fresh fish, vegetables, and fruits

The zoo is full of fascinating animals and a wide variety of plants, offering great entertainment for the whole family. My son especially loves the tigers and lions. It's very kid-friendly, and the staff is wonderful and informative.

Located at China town. So many sections of little shops everywhere. You can find anything and everything. The prices were so cheap compared to anywhere else in HI even massages and salons.

I kept seeing this spot as recomme ded on my social media, my husband was really sketched out about the food. We went to a place that served poke and ot was to die for. The tuna was so fresh you could taste it. Quick service and they recommended me what to order according to my preferences. Definitely recommend

Great variety of tropical fruits, and the food court offers plenty of Asian options. We had such a fun time sampling new dishes! We were so full!

I am so pleased to see this area making a comeback. The pandemic nearly wiped this place out. Throughout Chinatown, I noticed many more shops open compared to two years ago. Whether it's fresh fish or fresh vegetables, Maunakea Marketplace and Chinatown are the place to go. I also noticed a few artists throughout the area capturing the vibrant culture of the area.

It was a good stop. However they need more restrooms and security to keep the homeless under control. Food was good, lots of lunchtime options with little to no wait.

Last week I had a hard time finding Chinatown on Google Maps, but today I was able to find it because I was hungry for Filipino food and Google Maps took me here. This plaza has became the defecto Chinatown center in Honolulu with other shops and restaurants right outside of the plaza. The food court in the plaza was a 5* with so many choices of authentic Asian food and drinks, but other stores are quite cheesy, maybe a 2*. There are also other shops such as a massage place that charges $10 for 10 minutes and hair salons. Parking on the street at $3 per hour. I would go only for the food, unless you need to bring home cheaply made trinkets from China as souvenirs. The food court is indoor with tables and AC or you can opt for outdoor seating. There were 3 or 4 Filipino places within this small food court, which I was very happy to find. The cold drink place charged $8 plus 38 cents for using a credit card for sugar cane drink, which was fine and the lady told me ahead. The sugar cane was a bit pricier since it was cheaper near the beach. Update: I drove past it this past Saturday and it was packed. No parking spaces on the street or the two small lots nearby. So avoid the weekend if you can.