- Kaimukī, Hawaii - Wikipedia
Kaimukī is a residential neighborhood in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States In the 19th century the area was a farm of King Kalākaua, where ostriches roamed wild over the mountain side It later became the site of a carnation farm for funeral flowers
- Your Guide to Kaimukī on Oʻahu - Hawaii Magazine
About a few miles outside of Waikīkī is the charming town of Kaimukī One of the oldest communities on Oʻahu, Kaimukī (pronounced ky-moo-kee) was once the site of King Kalākaua’s ostrich farm The first road paved here was Waiʻalae Avenue—still the main thoroughfare—in 1925
- Discover Kaimuki, Oahu’s Eclectic Neighborhood - Hawaii. com
Kaimuki is an eclectic neighborhood filled with niche shops, specialty boutiques and unique eateries dotted along its main thoroughfare of Waialae Avenue
- Kaimuki Restaurants (Oahu) - Onolicious Hawaiʻi
Located a 15 minute drive from Waikiki, Kaimuki is local Hawaii neighborhood filled with mom and pop eateries, sweet shops, and all around amazing food Here are all the good spots (plus a few non-food places)
- 25 Best Fun Things to Do in Kaimuki - The Tourist Checklist
Kaimuki is a vibrant neighborhood that offers a blend of culture, history, and delicious cuisine Whether you’re exploring its historic streets, enjoying a refreshing poke bowl, or hiking to breathtaking views, Kaimuki promises memorable experiences
- Honolulu, Hawai’i: Kaimuki Neighborhood Guide - Salt Wind Travel
Discover the local vibe in Honolulu with our Honolulu, Hawai'i: Kaimuki Neighborhood Guide Explore this vibrant area beyond Waikīkī for an authentic experience
- Kaimuki, Hawaii Businesses, Restaurants, Events, News, Jobs
Kaimuki is a thriving neighborhood located east of Manoa and Makiki, inland from Diamond Head on the island of Oahu, Hawaii There are many resources, events and activities in Kaimuki
- Kaimuki: A Brief History - Historic Hawai‘i Foundation
Kaimuki is a classic early twentieth century neighborhood on the Koko Head side of downtown Honolulu Kaimukī means ‘tī oven’, a reference to the legend of the Menehune cooking tī roots in the area
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