Featured Blogs

ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Live Stream
To honor Mahina ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian Language Month), we collaborated with Kumu Kahanuola Solatorio to share ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi with our community.

Pet Walk Guide to Our Kaka‘ako
As a pet-friendly neighborhood, Our Kaka‘ako is an ideal place for our four-legged friends to take their daily walks.

Hawaiian History Quiz
We welcome you to test your Hawaiian history knowledge by taking our quiz and answering questions about the lands in and around Our Kaka‘ako as well as Queen Liliʻuokalani.

Our Kaka‘ako Website Awarded 2021 PRSA Koa Hammer Award of Excellence
Last year, we refreshed and reorganized the Our Kaka‘ako website with modern visuals, videos, new sections, and streamlined navigation to better engage and inform visitors.

Kaka‘ako Blue Tiger
A blue tiger stalks the wall amid lush jungle foliage under the starry night sky and full moon near the corner of Cooke and Pohukaina Streets.

Tapestry
Among the larger art installations in Our Kaka‘ako, Tapestry stretches 48 ft. x 24 ft. along the wall of The Barn at SALT at Our Kaka‘ako.

Hilo Honu
The stately green sea turtle (honu) often appears in Hawaiian mo‘olelo (stories) and is looked upon by some families as their ‘aumākua or ancestral guardian spirit.

Keauhou Lane Green Space
As you stroll amid the shops and restaurants of Keauhou Lane, enjoy the cool breeze as it gently rustles the lush native plants and trees, like ti and hala among others, that populate the walkway.

Hōkūle‘a “Mālama Honua”
The Hōkūle‘a Mālama Hōnua ground mural is a work of art inspired by a collection of mo‘olelo from Hōkūle‘a crew members and the Mālama Honua worldwide journey.

Return of King Kalākaua
King David Kalākaua, fondly remembered as the Merrie Monarch, was the first king in Hawaiian history to tour the globe.

Scrapbook
Lovers of Hawai‘i history will want to check out Santiago Otani’s “Scrapbook” mural located along the mauka outer wall of the SALT at Our Kaka‘ako parking garage.

Wooden Wave Mural
The Wooden Wave mural on the corner of Auahi and Keawe Streets at SALT at Our Kaka‘ako welcomes visitors while paying homage to the Kaka‘ako district’s rich history.
No results found.
