Royal Hawaiian Shopping Fall Winter 2014

FREER

[ Fall/Winter 2014 ]

RoyalHawaiianCenter.com

Celebratethe Season

RoyalHawaiianCenter.com

[ Fall/Winter 2014 ]

THE ART OFLEI-MAKINGLEARN TO STRINGYOUR OWNFLORAL GARLAND

+HOT SHOPSAND RESTAURANTSFOR YOURCELEBRATIONS

+

Holiday season ushers in the latest fashion trends

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RManu-o-Kū nest. This white tern is the official bird of the City & County of Honolulu, and is considered a guardian of the Hawaiian double-hulled voyaging canoe Hōkūle‘a

Onward in the Diamond Head direction is The Royal Grove, an outdoor garden gathering place where fabulous entertainment is offered manuahi (free) Monday-Saturday evenings. Visit Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room for information on our shops, restaurants and complimentary cultural programming.

Anchored at the Diamond Head (south) end are The Cheesecake Factory and Forever 21. There is something for everyone at Royal Hawaiian Center — shopping, dining, cultural programs, entertainment and fun for the entire ‘ohana (family).

And we’re open 365 days a year, allowing guests to enjoy the ease and convenience of shopping and dining at Royal Hawaiian Center every day, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., including Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day.

“Nou ka hale,” our house is your house. Day or night, Royal Hawaiian Center — our unique, Hawaiian, world-class destination — is ready to welcome you with hospitality and aloha!

E kipa mai — welcome!

Marleen Akau

General Manager

aloha Mai!I’m so proud to welcome you to Royal Hawaiian Center, the centerpiece of WaikĪkĪ along world-famous Kalākaua Avenue. Our center offers the very best in shopping, dining, entertainment and Hawaiian programming.

Start in Building A at Fendi and P.F. Chang’s, and check out four levels of great shops and restaurants. Then, head towards Diamond Head to Building B, the second of three buildings in our 310,000 sq. ft., four-level center. Here, you can board the WaikĪkĪ Trolley, which stops near the ABC Store.

At Level 4 of Building B is the state-of-the-art Royal Hawaiian Theater, home to “Rock-A-Hula.” On Level 2 is the Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court offering a variety of ‘ono (delicious) food and ice-cold beverages.

Enjoy the ground level atrium lush with palapalai ferns, and the stately Akee tree where

Nou ka hale, our house is your house. Day or night, Royal Hawaiian center—our unique, Hawaiian, world-class destination—is ready to welcome you with hospitality and aloha!

“”


RWelcome to the largest shopping center in Waikīkī. Please see our Center Directory Map located around the Center and at our customer service desk for the latest on merchant locations, and for Hawaiian showtimes and locations.

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

Validated 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 the ten-level Royal Hawaiian Center parking garage: From Kalākaua, turn right on Royal Hawaiian Avenue and take the next right into the garage.

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

Visit Lei ‘Ohu Guest Services in the Royal Grove, located on Level 1, or contact us at (808) 922-2299. �e security office can be reached at (808) 924-4026. In addition, feel free to visit www.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com or RoyalHawaiianCenter.com/jp to find answers to your questions.

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contents

Fall/Winter 2014

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

26

14 Hands-on Hawai‘i Free Hawaiian cultural

activities Monday-saturday.

18 tHe Royal gRove a lush oasis that’s rich in

history and tradition.

26 style RepoRt a fashion preview straight

from the style department.

28 FasHion FeatuRe winter trends lean toward

warm and rich colors.

34 bags gorgeous shapes and colors to drape from your elbow.

36 sHoes Men and women discover their perfect “sole” mates.

38 watcHes elegant timepieces do more than just tell the time.

40 jewelRy dress up your ensemble with

a touch of glitz and gold.

42 FoR HiM From aloha shirts and golf

apparel to fun accessories.

44 FoR HeR casual and essential wear

for the everyday woman.

46 FoR kids dresses, swimwear and

shorts feature fun designs.

48 oMiyage gifts galore, from local

edibles to koa pen sets.

50 52

tHis PAGe: left: Luxurious accessories from salvatore ferragamo (page 52); take a sneak peak at what’s new for this winter, such as this gorgeous dress from koi Honolulu (page 26).

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Contents

Fall/Winter 2014

WE’RE WAIKIKI’S LARGEST WIRELESS HOTSPOT!Enjoy two free hoursof WiFi per dayon Levels 2 and 3 ofRoyal Hawaiian Center.

54 GARLAND VARIETY Take a cultural class and learn

to string your own lei.

60 PRECIOUS GEMS Island Fine Jewelry by Koa

Nani showcases local designs.

62 PRETTY IN PINK Pink Sand’s swimwear and

accessories offer tropical fl air.

66 HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE Hawaii is the only U.S. state

with its own language.

68 WOOD WORKING Artisans craft endemic koa

into masterful art pieces.

70 ASIAN BISTRO Savor contemporary Chinese

fl avors at P.F. Chang’s.

74 BUBBLY TIME Holiday season means

celebrations and a time to pop open the Champagne.

76 ROCK ‘N’ HULA Elvis, Michael and Lady Gaga

appear on stage during a fun tribute show to the legends.

86 CENTER MAPS ANDINFORMATION

93 ROYAL HAWAIIANCENTER DIRECTORY

94

96 WAIKĪKĪ STREET GUIDE

7074

ON THE COVER: ON WASE CHIEF: Dress, Tory Burch; necklace, purse and bracelet, Furla; earrings, Silver Rhino; watch, Ranger Sports; ring (left), Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry; ring (right), Omega.

PHOTOGRAPHER Robert DeutschmanSTYLIST Sybile KohnHAIR/MAKEUP Juanita LyonMODELS Wase Chief, Nous Model Management;Mackenzie Brassfi eld, Hollywood Model Management


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

General Manager Marleen AkauMarketing Director Sam ShenkusAsst. Marketing Director Nani Hanus

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS O‘AHU SaleSGroup Publisher Kathleen M. PahinuiRegional Vice President Patti Ann RueschPublisher, R Magazine Wanda Garcia-Fetherston (949) 276-5659 [email protected] & Marketing Director Sidney LouieProduction Manager Brittany L. Kevan

o‘aHU editoRial Senior Editor Simplicio Paragas Editor Kristen Nemoto Associate Editor Rizza Ballesteros Assistant Editor Summer Nakaishi

CREATIVE Chief Creative Officer Haines WilkersonDesign Director Jane FreyRegional Editorial Director Margaret MartinArt Directors Michael Min, Teri SamuelsRetouching Jerry HartmanCreative 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

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

ABC memBership Applied for


Hands-on Hawai‘ijoin us daily for free cultural activities

MONDAY (Pō‘akahi)‘Ukulele Playing10 - 11 a.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLomilomi Lesson 11 a.m. - Noon Building C, Level 3Hawaiian Storytelling Noon - 1 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLei-Making Lesson 1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Live Hawaiian Entertainment6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

TUESDAY (Pō‘alua)Hawaiian Quilting9:30 a.m. - Noon Pā‘ina Lānai Food Court, Level 3‘Ukulele Playing10 - 11 a.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveHula Lessons11 a.m. - Noon The Royal Grove‘Ukulele PlayingNoon - 1 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLei-Making Lesson1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Live Hawaiian Entertainment6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

WEDNESDAY (Pō‘akolu)‘Ukulele Playing10 - 11 a.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLomilomi Lesson 11 a.m. - Noon Building C, Level 3Polynesian Cultural Center Show11 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. The Royal Grove Hawaiian Storytelling Noon - 1 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLei-Making Lesson1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Live Hawaiian Entertainment6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

THURSDAY (Pō‘ahā)‘Ukulele Playing10 - 11 a.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GrovePolynesian Cultural Center Show11 - 11:45 a.m. The Royal Grove‘Ukulele PlayingNoon - 1 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLei-Making Lesson1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Hula Lessons4 - 5 p.m. The Royal Grove ©

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Live Hawaiian Entertainment6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

FRIDAY (Pō‘alima)‘Ukulele Playing10 - 11 a.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLomilomi Lesson 11 a.m. - Noon Building C, Level 3

Hawaiian Storytelling Noon - 1 p.m. Helumoa Hale, The Royal GroveLei-Making Lesson1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Live Hawaiian Entertainment6 - 7 p.m. The Royal Grove

SATURDAY (Pō’aono)Lei-Making Lesson1 - 2 p.m. Building A, Level 1Hula Kahiko at Helumoa6 - 6:30 p.m. The Royal GroveContemporary Music7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The Royal Grove

*Schedule is subject to change without notice. For updates, call Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room at (808) 922-2299.

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unlike any other shopping center in Hawai‘i. Strolling in either direction on the makai (seaward) side of Kalākaua Avenue at the intersection of Seaside Avenue, flagstone walkways will whisk you into nearly half an acre of beauty that transcends time. Fountains of “waikĪkĪ” or spouting water welcome you into Helumoa with cooling waters reminiscent of the ancient ‘Āpuakēhau stream that prior to the 1928 Ala Wai Canal flowed freely from the verdant Ko‘olau mountain range into Māmala Bay.

The centerpiece of the Grove is an elegant bronze statue of Ke Ali‘i Bernice Pauahi Pākī Bishop, a remark-able Hawaiian woman of great vision and integrity. Today, Royal Hawaiian Center honors her legacy by generating revenues that support Kamehameha Schools, the land owner, which continues its noble mission of educating the children of Hawai‘i.

Located in the Grove, Helumoa Hale Guest Services and Heritage Room is a state-of-the-art facility where hosts greet you with warm hospitality. Enjoy short films on an array of Hawaiian topics created especially for Royal Hawaiian Center guests, and two critically acclaimed music videos produced by Kamehameha Schools Publishing. Project Kuleana showcases two mele or songs that speak to the core of Hawai‘i’s indigenous population: “Kaulana Nā Pua” composed in 1893 after the overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom and, a more contemporary anthem, “Hawai‘i Loa Kū Like Kākou.”

Helumoa Hale is also your “go to” facility for information on our world-class restaurants and retailers, as well as schedules for performance and complimentary cultural classes. E kipa mai, welcome!

The Royal Grove

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an oasis in the Heart of waikĪkĪ

princess bernice pauahi bishop

Once lined with shops, the lush Royal Grove is now an oasis that has helped transform the Royal Hawaiian Center into more of a

welcoming gathering venue where visitors and locals can shop while also learn about the area’s rich cultural and historical significance.

“When the Royal Grove opened seven years ago, it allowed kama‘āina and malahini to come together,” says Rosalind Schurgin, CEO of The Festival Companies, which manages Royal Hawaiian Center for RHC Prop-erty Holdings, LLC. “We’re committed to the holistic experience; (the center) balances retail with Hawaiian culture and hospitality.”

Surrounded by bubbling waterways and lush landscapes, the area has been dedicated to providing an experience for customers—both visiting and local—that is

By Simplicio Paragas

FURLA.COM

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER HONOLULU 808.921.2815

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Holiday Hours

While most major shopping cen-ters will close during the holidays, the Royal Hawaiian Center remains open, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., all year around, including on Christmas Eve and Day, and New Years Eve and Day. And on Jan. 1, 2015, the Cen-ter will kick off the new year with a Fukubukuro promotion. The annual event is a Japanese tradition, and offers shoppers the chance to receive massive discounts on “lucky bags,” which are sold for half of their retail value. For more information, visit RoyalHawaiianCenter.com.

special promotions and events

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RStyle | EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK

Picture the weather right now for our neighbors on the “Mainland” and chances are you’re envisioning � ashes of dense snow on car windshields or powder-pu� � gures dressed in heavily armored coats. It may rain a bit here during the winter season, but at least we don’t have to subject ourselves to hiding fabulous out� ts. Luckily, as you’re now in the heart of where all the fashion action takes place, the stores within the Royal Hawaiian

Style Report

Winter fashion trends feature rich colors with pops of sparkle.

>>R STYLE TIP: Add personality to an outfi t with vibrant jewelry (picture left) or an elegant timepiece (right).

Center will say aloha to “wintery” clothes and help celebrate the New Year. Dress in elegant shades of black (this page, 30) and navy blue (this page, 29, 31). Sassy red accessories (this page, 32) and gold trims and fabrics (this page, 29, 30, 32) may highlight hemlines but don’t forget to accessorize with a classic timepiece (this page, 29, 30, 31) — since no one wants to be late to celebrate.

Left: Dress, Tory Burch; neck-lace, purse and bracelet, Furla; earrings, Silver Rhino; watch, Ranger Sports; ring (left),Omega; ring (right), OliviaHawaiian Jewelry. Middle: Dress, Koi Honolulu; jewelry and watch, Harry Winston. Right: Watch, Cartier.

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Kick up your heelsand pop a bottleof Champagne, it’s the winter season at the Royal Hawaiian Center.

Celebrate!Celebrate!Time to

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY Robert Deutschman STYLING BY Sybile Kohn

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ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER I 29

Celebrate!

Dress, Calypso St. Barth; shoes, Tory Burch; ear-

rings, pendant necklace and rings, Omega;

necklace (short), Silver Rhino; watch, Olivia

Hawaiian Jewelry.

RStyle

Dress, shoes and ring, Salvatore Ferragamo; earrings and necklace,

Cartier; bracelet, Furla.


Blouse and pants, Kate Spade New York; clutch, Tory Burch; ring, Cartier; watch, Omega.

RStyleSwimsuit, Allure Swimwear; sunglasses, Ranger Sports; earrings, Western Classics.


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R Style

dress, Forever 21; earrings, Mocchin; beaded necklace, Western Classics; gold necklace, Furla; bracelet, Tory Burch.


RStyle

ANTEPRIMAWIREBAG

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

Sassy and classy is the theme

for our arm-candy handbags

this winter season as designers

end and start the New Year

with a bang of glitz and

glamour. Shades of holiday

red, stark black and pops

of shimmery gold and silver

round off the color palettes for

a perfect night out and about

along the luxurious stretch of

Kalakaua Avenue in Waikiki.

[ ]EDITOR'S PICKS

About a Bag

LESPORTSACBLDG C, LEVELS 1 AND 2

KATE SPADENEW YORK

BLDG B, LEVELS 1 AND 2

KATE SPADENEW YORK



FURLABLDG B, LEVEL 1

JIMMY CHOOBLDG C, LEVEL 1

TORY BURCHBLDG B,

LEVELS 1 AND 2

FENDIBLDG A, LEVEL 1

SALVATOREFERRAGAMO



RStyle

Ladies, look no further for the

latest shoes. From glittery

Mary Jane’s and sexy high

heels to red-carpet-ready

stilettos and ankle-loving

booties, you can’t beat the

wide range of shoe options

at the Royal Hawaiian Center.

EDITOR'S PICKS

Shoe-Ins[ ]

FOR HER

FOR HIM

WESTERNCLASSICS

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

THE WALKINGCOMPANY

BLDG A, LEVEL 2

Don’t worry, gentlemen, we

didn’t forget about you. Wheth-

er you need a durable slipper

for some hang ten time on the

beach, or a fancy lace-up for

that exciting night out on the

town, Royal Hawaiian Center

has got you literally covered.

JIMMY CHOOBLDG C, LEVEL 1

TORY BURCHBLDG B,

LEVELS 1 AND 2

ISLAND SLIPPERBLDG A, LEVEL 2

KOI HONOLULUBLDG B, LEVEL 1

PIPELINELEATHER

BLDG C, LEVEL 2

KATE SPADENEW YORK



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About Time[ ]

As time is too precious to

watch in digital form, the

clock dons a new look in

fashionable rays of sunset

gold, twinkled platinum,

midnight blue and velvet black.

With any of these timepiece

options on your wrist, you’ll

never be late again.

EDITOR'S PICKS

OMEGA BOUTIQUEBLDG C,

LEVELS 1 AND 2

TOURNEAUBLDG C, LEVELS 1

AND 2

CARTIERBLDG A, LEVEL 1

RANGER SPORTSBLDG A, LEVEL 3

HARRYWINSTON

BLDG B,LEVELS 1 AND 2

FENDIBLDG A, LEVEL 1

CARTIERBLDG A, LEVEL 1


RStyle

If the beauty of O‘ahu were

to ever come in a pint-sized

present or memorable keep-

sake ornament, it would

be within any one of these

treasured jewelry pieces. From

decadent diamonds and lovely

rose golds to charming brace-

lets and fancy earrings, there’s

a piece of the Islands for every

woman on every occasion.

EDITOR'S PICKS

Golden Glow[ ]

LAKI HAWAIIAN DESIGNSBLDG A, LEVEL 3

KOA NANIBLDG C, LEVEL 1

KOBEJEWELRY

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

SILVER RHINOBLDG A, LEVEL 2

OLIVIAHAWAIIAN JEWELRY

BLDG B, LEVEL 3

ALOHA AINABOUTIQUE

BLDG C, LEVEL 2

ISLANDFINE JEWELRY

BLDG A, LEVEL 1

TROLLBEADSBLDG B, LEVEL 1

PANDORABLDG B, LEVEL 1

OLIVIAHAWAIIAN JEWELRY

BLDG B, LEVEL 3


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For HimSEASONAL SELECTIONS

Whether you need a new

swimsuit for the beach,

stunning shades to match,

a cute outfit (or two) for your

kids, or a memorabilia piece

for those back at home, Royal

Hawaiian Center has some-

thing for everyone.

[ ]

Whetherswimsuit for the beach,

stunning shades to match,

a cute outfit (or two) for your

kids, or a memorabilia piece

for those back at home, Royal

Hawaiian Center has some-

thing

LAKI HAWAIIAN DESIGNSBLDG A, LEVEL 3

RANGER SPORTSBLDG A, LEVEL 3

TRICKED OUT ACCESSORIESBLDG C, LEVEL 1

LOVE RENAISSANCEBLDG C, LEVEL 1

LEATHER SOULBLDG B, LEVEL 3

PRINCESSE TAM-TAMLINGERIE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ROYAL HAWAIIAN BOUTIQUE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ROYAL HAWAIIANGOLF SHOP

BLDG A, LEVEL 3


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For HerSEASONAL SELECTIONS

[ ]

L'OCCITANEBLDG B, LEVEL 1

ANTEPRIMAWIREBAG

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

CALYPSO ST. BARTHBLDG A, LEVEL 1

FOREVER 21BLDG C, LEVELS 1-3

ROYALHAWAIIANBOUTIQUE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

MOCCHINBLDG C, LEVEL 1

PRINCESSE TAM-TAMLINGERIE

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

ISLANDFASHIONS

BLDG A, LEVEL 3

PIPELINE LEATHERBLDG C, LEVEL 2

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ROYAL HAWAIIAN CENTER

For KidsSEASONAL SELECTIONS

[ ]

SIMPLY WOODSTUDIOS

BLDG C, LEVEL 1

ALOHA AINA BOUTIQUEBLDG C, LEVEL 2

BOB’S ‘UKELELEBLDG A, LEVEL 2

ALLURE SWIMWEARBLDG C, LEVEL 1

ROYAL FISHBLDG B, LEVEL 1

CRAZY FISHBLDG C, LEVEL 1

Royal Hawaiian centeR i 47

Gourmet Giftsthe ultimate in extra virgin olive oils

it may have been television personality Rachael Ray who helped popularize eVoo, the

acronym for extra virgin olive oil. But on o‘ahu, Island Olive Oil has taken the product to a gourmet level. with hints of cilantro, roasted onion, wild mushroom, sage and Persian lime, the premium extra virgin olive oils at this niche shop are a must for a gourmand’s pantry.

“we are confident these pre-mium gourmet products will appeal to our international and mainland visitors, as well as our local resident customers,” says Royal Hawaiian center general manager Marleen akau in a released statement.

island olive oil is the only retailer in Hawai‘i to carry the Ultra Premium (UP) olive oil, the highest quality of olive oil available. in order to receive this distinction, an olive oil must meet or exceed a compre-hensive set of production, storage, transportation, chemistry and testing requirements. This is consistent with island olive oil’s commitment to providing only products of the high-est grade and quality.

The store also sells more than 20 flavors of balsamic vinegars, all progressively aged in wood barrels, according to strict italian tradition from Modena, italy. Vinegars range in price from $14.95 to over $200 for the vinegar of Reggio emilia, aged for 25 years.

The boutique shop also showcases a wide assortment of sauces and jams, salts and spices, specialty soaps and gift baskets, any of which would make for delightful and delicious gifts for others or for yourself.

Island Olive Oil, Building C, Level 1, 808. 388-8912


RStyle

MALIE KAICHOCOLATESBLDG C, LEVEL 1

SEASONAL SELECTIONS

Omiyage[ ]

HAWAIIAN ISLAND ARTSBLDG B, LEVEL 3

ISLAND OLIVE OILBLDG C, LEVEL 1

ISLAND SOAP& CANDLE WORKS

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ISLAND VINTAGEORGANIC & NATURAL

BLDG C, LEVEL 2

SIMPLY WOODSTUDIOS

BLDG C, LEVEL 1

ISLAND VINTAGE COFFEEBLDG C, LEVEL 2

HONOLULU COOKIECOMPANY

BLDG B, LEVEL 1

ROYAL HAWAIIAN

QUILTBLDG A, LEVEL 2

ORGANIC & NATURAL


Kui is the lei-making style where flowers are strung using a mānai or lei needle. Flowers commonly used in this method are plumeria, pua kenikeni, pīkake, ‘ilima, pakalana, tuberose and many others.


R culture

floral garland

aomi Braine remembers when her late grand-mother, “Aunty Bella,” would sew lei for Waikīkī tourists. Today, the younger Braine teaches them how to string their own tradi-

tional garland of flowers at the Royal Hawaiian Center. A third-generation lei-maker, the Honolulu native explains that there are many styles of lei and each one is special in its own right.

“I want to teach everyone in the next generation how to make lei,” says Braine, who started offering lei-making classes a year after the Royal Hawaiian Center opened in 1979. “It’s part of Hawaiian culture and an important part of my heritage.”

With 25 participants seated, Braine and fellow Japanese-speaking instructor, Miyoko Kimitsuka, begin by placing a basket of orchid, lantern ilima and tuberose petals in front of each student. Seated across from me, Aya and Momi immediately picked at the petals, bringing each one closer to their noses.

“Beautiful,” beams Aya as she inhales the fragrance of the tuberose. “I took this class because I want to learn more about Hawaiian culture.”

Indeed this seemed to be the motive for fellow students, who consisted of a mixed group of Japanese, Canadian, German and Indian nationals. We laughed and

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giggled as we pierced our petals with a 12-inch needle. Demonstrating the correct method of stringing flowers, Braine and Miyoko explain that lei-making is an art form, and requires patience and a steady hand.

This is no good, Miyoko tells me after I threaded my first six petals. “I showed you where to poke the needle,” she gently chides, as Aya and Momi cover their mouths and laugh at my mistake. “The orchid can’t spin; it has to sit firmly on the needle.”

After a few more attempts, Miyoko congratulates me and quips, “Now you’re a lei-maker.”

Recognized as a “Master of Traditional Arts” by the National Endowment for the Arts and a native Hawaiian “Living Treasure” by the Smithsonian Institute, Marie McDonald is Hawai‘i’s best known practitioner of the art

of lei-making. In her 1978 seminal book, “Ka Lei —The Leis of Hawaii,” she writes that countless generations have honored life passages large and small with blossoms strung in endless ways — “not to mark just the joyous and happy moments, but also those filled with sadness and grief, nostal-gia, accomplishment and pride.”

“The lei is an expression of love, affection, honor and respect,” says McDonald during an interview with National Endowment for the Arts. “It’s the most beautiful thing I can make,

from the most beautiful material at hand. As long as the lei is at its peak when I give it to you, it shows that I care.”

Free lei-making classes are held Monday-Saturday at 1 p.m. on Level 1 of Building A. Flowers, lei needles and cotton thread are provided. Arrive early as space is limited to 25 students.

in Hawaiian, haku lei literally means “weaver of lei” or “lei maker.” lei haku is a lei made in the haku braiding style. lei worn

on the head are lei po‘o. lei worn on the neck are lei ‘ā‘ī.


Precious Gems

Koa means bold and fearless in Hawaiian while nani describes something as

beautiful and exquisite. Combined, the two terms evoke a melodious romance, and are the inspiration be-hind the Hawaiian luxury collection at Island Fine Jewelry by Koa Nani.

“Hawai‘i is paradise and a very romantic place,” says Brian Hee, president and designer of Island Fine Jewelry by Koa Nani. “I want to make a design that expresses that romance of aloha.”

Handcrafted in a factory on O‘ahu, his collection of diamonds, opals, turquoise, Hawaiian heirloom jewelry in varying styles and sizes from dainty to dense, is nothing short of exquisite. As its name implies, the Island Pearl collection is made from South Sea pearls that come in a range of colors, including gold, white and Tahitian gray. Set in 18 karat gold and accented with precious stones, the pieces incorporate modern design with superb craftsmanship.

“My goal is to give them a piece of the island,” Hee says. “So when they return home, they will always have it with them.”

Building A, Level 1, 808.926.8881, koanani.com

fine island jewelry By Rizza Ballesteros


Royal Hawaiian Center

Royal Fish

Royal Hawaiian Center

Royal FishRoyal Fish

Royal Hawaiian Center Royal Hawaiian Center

Royal FishRoyal FishRoyal FishRoyal FishRoyal FishRoyal Fish


Pretty in Pink

warm tradewinds and perennial sunny skies dictate an airy holiday

wardrobe, not to be complete without a new swimsuit or island-inspired accessory.

Pink Sand presents a classic, luxury swim collection with a bohe-mian twist, offering a variety of pat-terns and styles perfect for refreshing your closet any time of the year.

Inspired by the exquisite hue of Bermuda’s rosy beaches, shop owner Seyon Chan created the concept swimwear store to bring upbeat modern swimstyles to the Royal Ha-waiian Center. “It’s a one-stop shop for your best bikinis,” says Chan, “where adults can even style their kids in matching fashions.”

In addition to luxe swimsuits, the boutique will feature breezy beachwear alongside hats, bags and jewelry, including an exclusive Pink Sand line created by local designer Tiare Hawai‘i.

Sister store to Aloha Aina Bou-tique, Pink Sand’s handpicked sun-ny styles will allow you to take your vacation wardrobe seamlessly from the sidewalk to the sand.

Pink Sand, Building B, Level 1, 808.922.4888

StyliSh Swimwear By Summer Nakaishi

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OAHRC_1411FW_pinksand.indd 63 10/13/14 2:44:49 PM


Holo Holo plan activities today

Holo holo is Hawaiian for “go out for pleasure.” complimentary Holo

Holo discount cards, available at the tours & activities kiosk, are passports to instant savings.

From cultural treasures to natural beauty, there’s something for everyone on the island of o‘ahu: shoppers and spa-goers, families and foodies, ocean lovers and thrill-seekers. whether this is your first time or your tenth, the experts at the tours & activities kiosk can help you “holo holo.” They will walk you through the many available options and make your reservations. Stop by to get a complimentary Holo Holo card and learn about the “must do” activities during your Hawai‘i vacation.

Tours & Activities by Hilton Grand Vacations Kiosk, (808) 921-8020; Building C, Level 1, between Apple and Bebe. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. IslandIsland

Fashion


Hawaiian 101an easy glossary

‘Ōlelo Hawai‘i is the indigenouslanguage of Hawai‘i. Along withEnglish, Hawaiian is an officiallanguage of the state of Hawai‘i.Here are some Hawaiian words andphrases you will see and encounterat Royal Hawaiian Center, alongwith a helpful pronunciation guide. Some Hawaiian words have no perfect parallel in English pronun-ciation, because it’s often difficult to differentiate between the gliding vowels ae/ai and ao/au.

• Hale kŪ‘ai (huh-lay koo-eye*) Store Royal Hawaiian Center has a variety of hale kū‘ai that range from luxurious to casual.

• kai (like “kite,” minus the “t”) Sea Royal Hawaiian Center is just steps

from the kai and Waikīkī beach, famous for its sands, surf and sunsets.

• kalĀkaUa (Ka-lah*-kau-uh) The Hawaiian Kingdom’s seventh ruler

The namesake of Waikīkī’s main thoroughfare, King Kalākaua’s name was inherited from an ancestor and means “the day (lā) of battle (kaua).”

• kalO (kah-loh) Taro The kalo, or taro plant, brought to

these islands by the first settlers, was a staple of the Native Hawaiian diet. See kalo plants in The Royal Grove between Buildings B and C.

• limU (lee-moo) Seaweed Limu is a staple food for the honu, Hawaiian green sea turtle.


• NIU (neē-ooh) Coconut The Royal Grove, known as Helu-

moa, contains dozens of coconut trees that have been the spiritual center of this property for generations, since the days when 10,000 niu trees grew here and Helumoa was home to ali‘i (royalty).

• ‘ŌHI’A LEHUA (oh*-heē-ah-lay-hoō-ah)

The flower of the ‘ohi‘a tree and the official flower of the island of Hawai‘i

This is the favorite flower of the volcano goddess Pele. In the moist uplands where it more commonly grows, rare honeycreepers feed on the nectar from its feathery blooms. A few ‘ohi‘a trees grow in the Royal Grove and are a treasured part of this site.

• PĀ‘INA (pah-eē-nah) Dinner, meal, or small party; to dine There are nearly two dozen opportu-

nities to pā‘ina at Royal Hawaiian Center: a food court and restaurants offering multicultural fare.

• UAPo (oo-wah-po) Bridge The uapo over The Royal Grove is named Kahalaopuna for the princess of Mānoa Valley whose beauty was likened to a rainbow.

• ‘ULU (oo-loo) Breadfruit A food staple for the Hawaiians and a Hawaiian symbol of growth, ‘ulu

provides shade and beauty at Royal Hawaiian Center. It’s also a classic

pattern used in quilting classes, of-fered at Royal Hawaiian Center.

* Signifies emphasis * In Kalākaua, the vowels “au” are pronounced

as in “house.”


wood working

M eaning “brave” or “bold,” in Hawaiian, koa derives from the acacia tree,

grown naturally only in the Islands. In ancient Hawai‘i, koa wood was sculpted into images of gods or carved into canoes for ali‘i (royalty).

Because of its resiliency, this en-demic wood was also used to create weapons, paddles and surfboards. Ancient Hawaiians believed each individual tree possessed a sacred mana, energy; so selecting a tree for use, especially when preparing to build a canoe, was a great spiritual undertaking.

Today, artisans craft the rare wood into elegant works of art. From fine furniture to ‘ukuleles and guitars to bowls and pens, koa wood remains a symbol of warmth and prestige.

A locally owned business that specializes in handcrafted wood items, Simply Wood Studios fea-tures an impressive collection of custom objects, ranging from pens and boxes, to bowls and furniture, to jewelry and other pieces of art.

The Studios’ focus is to introduce talented local and international art-ists and their work to generate more interest in the art of woodworking.

Simply Wood Studios, Building C, Level 1, 808.626.5300, simplywood-studios.com

the beauty of koa

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Royal Hawaiian Center Building A, Level 3, 311B 808.924.2120

Royal Hawaiian BoutiqueHawaiian resort wear for weddings and lū’au, to dress up the family or for a party. For men, women and children. Hawaiian quilting too!

Hawaiian Brand Name Collections

Kahala Sportswear

Tori Richard

Reyn Spooner


“Most people know what teppanyaki is, but fewer know about okonomiyaki.”

RDining

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“I was the food consultant, he was the operations," Chiang says. " We started all of this on a handshake."

OAHRC_1411FW_DiningFeature.indd 70 10/1/14 3:12:37 PM

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Chinese ingredients and you’ll only fi nd cleavers in our kitchens. Everything is absolutely Chinese … except for the peoples’ mouths eating our food.”

To be sure, diners can now experience P.F. Chang’s in such countries as Mexico, Brazil, Argentina, Canada, United Arab Emirates and in the Philippines. Locally, the restaurant has a single Waikīkī location, which marks its sixth year at the Royal Hawaiian Center. As an operating partner and one of the key fi gures to help open the Waīkikī restaurant, Ed “Eki” Locke experienced his fi rst

taste of P.F. Chang’s in Dallas, Texas. While working at another restaurant, Locke would

frequent P.F. Chang’s at least twice a week, always order-ing the same dish — Mongolian beef with white rice. “One day one of the employees said to me if you like P.F. Chang’s so much why don’t you just come work with us,” Locke recalls. “� e light bulb went on so I called a friend who worked at P.F. Chang’s and he got me an interview. I was hired and now I tell people that Mongolian beef got me here.”

AncientCHINESE SECRET

T he initials P.F. stand for Paul Fleming. � e Chang is actu-ally Philip Chiang

… with an “i.” And when the two friends opened the fi rst P.F. Chang’s in July 1993 in Scotts-dale, Ariz., little did they know that the concept would explode with now more than 200 loca-tions worldwide.

� e idea was simple: Intro-duce Chinese cuisine with an American-style sensibility. It was a paradigm shift aimed to recon-ceptualize the mainstream image of this type of ethnic restaurant. And while critics initially questioned the “authenticity” of the food, Chiang dismissed the naysayers, defending that the menu he developed was based on his mom’s popular Mandarin restaurant in Beverly Hills, Calif., and his own Chinese-style bistro in Los Angeles, Mandarette, where he met Fleming, a frequent visitor.

“You couldn’t get more Chinese than both those res-taurants so I get a little defensive,” asserts Chiang, during a phone interview from his home in California. “Everything we do is typically Chinese; we cook with woks, we use

RDining

Founder Philip Chiang draws from family recipes By Simplicio Paragas

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RECIPE COURTESY P.F. CHANG'S CHINA BISTRO

Romaine Lettuce Wraps (Serves 4)

Ingredients1 pound of chicken, diced into tiny pieces

3 tablespoons fresh ginger, minced

1 tablespoon garlic, minced

1/2 teaspoon dried chili flakes

3 tablespoons soy bean or vegetable oil

2 heads of romaine lettuce, cleaned

1/2 cup fresh orange juice

1 tablespoon fresh lime juice

1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice

1/4 cup soy sauce

1 tablespoon hoisin sauce

1 ounce scallions, thinly sliced

2 tablespoons soy sauce

Directions1. Place the chicken in a mixing bowl and add 2 tablespoons soy bean oil, ginger, garlic, chili flakes and 2 tablespoons of soy sauce. Mix well and marinate in refrigerator for 2-4 hours.

2. Whisk together citrus juices, soy and hoisin sauce. Reserve until needed. Clean the romaine lettuce, chopping off the stem, peeling each leaf. Refrigerate until ready to use. Chop scallions into rings and chill.

3. Lightly coat a hot sauté pan with soy bean oil. Evenly spred the chicken and sear until crispy and golden brown, about 2 ½ minutes. Once chicken is brown, toss gently in pan and sear another 2 ½ minutes to caramelize.

4. Add ½ of the citrus soy mixture to the sauté pan and coat well. Let the sauce coat the chicken until it is glazed, and thickens on the meat. Add more or less depending on how “wet” you want your mixture. Spoon chicken onto a plate. Wrap the chicken mixture in romaine lettuce and top with scallion rings. Serve and enjoy.

R Dining

others are drawn to the vegetarian lettuce wraps. of-fering a little northern and Southern flair, these wraps are addictive and will even appeal to the meat-and-potatoes-type eater. chunks of wok-seared tofu are melded with red onions, water chestnuts, mint and lime then folded into a crisp, cool leaf of lettuce. They’re accompanied by a dipping station, comprised of bottles of shoyu, vinegar and chili oil, as well as little ramekins of chili sauce, a soy-based dipping sauce and, of course, the ubiquitous chinese staple of hot mustard.

a cursory review of the menu reveals a laundry list of popular chinese dishes, ranging from wonton and hot-and-sour soups, to Sichuan beef and spicy kung pao chicken, to fried rice and dan dan noodles. and if you’re gluten sensitive, P. F. chang’s is one of only a few restau-rant chains that offer a dedicated menu to diners who must adhere to a strict gluten-free diet.

“we’re an asian Bistro that offers a taste of the cuisines of the various regions in china,” locke asserts. “chiang selected the best recipes he thought represented the various regions and combined them in one menu. So we’ve got Sichuan, Singapore, Hunan and cantonese dishes. and we’ve also added some local flavors and soon we’ll intro-duce some specialty sushi rolls.”

The evolution of P.F. chang’s continues worldwide but its story began with two businessmen who started a res-taurant concept on a simple handshake. “Paul is no longer with the company and my role has certainly changed since we first opened,” chiang says. “nowadays, i’m more like the colonel Sanders or Fu Manchu promotional figure head. i’ve become P.F. chiang’s culinary, cultural and good-will ambassador.”

P.F Chang’s, Building A, Levels 1 and 2, 808.628.6760


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airing wine with a holiday feast is a challenge for many, especially when myriad competing flavors

in side dishes and sauces — along with individual palettes and prefer-ence — are factored into the equa-tion. let bubbles be your beacon of light. after all, as the ages-old adage professes, “champagne goes with everything.”

For a fabulous champagne option that’s both special and good value, consider Perrier-Jouët Grand Brut (or, a celebrated vintage cuvée Belle epoque Brut, if you’re feeling flush). toasty, crisp and dry, with hints of citrus, apple and creamy vanilla, and a delicate, lingering finish, Perrier-Jouët Grand Brut is the ideal complement to a holiday dinner with all the trimmings.

at Wolfgang’s Steakhouse, guests can choose from among at least 10 different champagnes, in-cluding premium cristal and Dom Perignon. Bartenders also blend a refreshing Bellini, composed of sparkling wine and peach puree.

nearby, Doraku Sushi offers a bevy of specialty drinks, one of which is the “Hibiscus for two,” a refreshing cocktail served in a

carafe for two that combines St. Germain’s elderflower, Prosecco (a dry sparkling italian wine) and soda water.

clink your flutes to the holiday season and usher in the new year with good luck and bubbly cheer.

Delightful and versatile, champagne is deserving of a

prominent place during the holiday season.

By Alison Kent

‘Tis the Season A mini Bubbly 101:• Champagne is only produced in the region of the same name, located in France. Spain has its Cava, while Italy is known for Prosecco—these all collectively fall under the umbrella of sparkling wines. While sparkling wines and Champagnes are far from being created equal, there are many of quality to be had that are also easy on the wallet.

• Most Champagne is branded ‘non-vintage’ versus ‘vin-tage’. Non-vintage champagnes are meticulously blended, ensuring consistency in signature taste profiles deter-mined by individual Champagne houses, while vintage Champagnes are produced during years deemed to be of exceptional quality.

P


Champagne ReCipeRecipe adapted by alison Kent. ©perrier-Jouët.

While I’m a purist at heart, offering a Champagne cocktail option can add another special element while offering something a little different. With cock-tails, you needn’t go with Champagne, as a quality, less pricey sparkling wine can be used in its place. Serve before dinner along with canapés or other finger foods. It’s the ideal way to allow merriment to ensue.

ClassiC FRenCh 75 CoCKtail makes: 1 serving

ice cubes2 ozs. gin2 tbsps. lemon juice1 tbsp. simple syrup *4 ozs. chilled Champagne or sparkling wineFresh raspberries

Fill cocktail shaker with ice. Add gin, lemon juice and simple syrup; shake well to blend. Strain into champagne glass; top with champagne. Garnish with raspberries.

* To make simple syrup, in small sauce-pan, bring equal parts sugar and water to a boil, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Let cool; refrigerate for up to one week.

Recipe adapted by Alison Kent. ©Perrier-Jouët.

Alison Kent is a food, beverage and travel writer, recipe developer, food stylist, certified chef and bestselling cookbook author with an abundance of culinary experience under her toque. Follow her on Twitter @Alicatchef

Rock-A-Hula! in the Showroom


tribute show dazzles with song and dance

lvis is in the house. and so, too, are Michael Jackson and lady Gaga. and together, the trio put on an entertaining “Rock-a-Hula!” show, which combines toe-tapping songs comple-

mented with writhing hips and exhilarating choreogra-phy. Presented in a state-of-the-art, 750-seat theater, the fast-paced, 75-minute musical production has become one of o‘ahu’s top attractions.

“you get the best of a las Vegas production combined with Hawaiian elements threaded throughout the show,” says Brian Brigner, chief operating officer for legends in concert, which collaborates with Star of Honolulu cruises & events to present “Rock-a-Hula.” “it’s just a dynamite show that appeals to everyone.”

Played by Johnny Furtuno, elvis opens the show with such classic hits as “Drums of the islands” and “Jailhouse Rock.” of course no tribute to the King would be com-

plete without a couple of tunes from “Blue Hawai‘i.” in true lady Gaga fashion, Jackie wiatrowski descends from the ceiling in a costume befitting the pop diva. talented and energetic, wiatrowski amps up the production, strutting along the stage and striking poses while singing such hit singles as “Poker Face” and “Just Dance.” Moon-walking across the stage, Damian Brantley nails the role of Michael Jackson, hitting all the right notes in “Billie Jean” and “Thriller.”

“it’s a big production and it definitely has that wow factor,” Brigner says. “we knew when we decided to enter the Hawai‘i market, it had to be a different show from any legends in concert. This is completely written differently and it’s the best production

we’ve ever staged.”Polynesian-themed performances are interspersed

throughout the show, including acts by world champion fire-knife dancer Hale Motu‘apuaka and 15 dancers who provide constant rhythm and movement. The show ends on a high note when the entire cast gathers on stage to sing “we are the world.”

tickets start at $65 for the “legendary cocktail” pack-age, which includes a cocktail and meet-and-greet with the show’s stars. For an additional $35, the “terrace luau” option offers premier seating, as well as an all-you-can-eat buffet. More premium packages — “Stageside ViP” and “Green Room” — include a four-course dinner and special receptions.

Show performances run six nights a week, Tuesday through Sunday. For more information, visit rockahulaha-waii.com or call 808.629.7469. Building B, Level 4

E


©shutterstock

Bean to Cuppure kona coffee

Much like wine culture, coffee connoisseurs can taste the remarkable

differences between beans cultivated in different regions: colombian blends are delicate and mild with a tinge of sweetness while a cup of ethiopian coffee is expected to be earthy and bold. all of them pleasant, but none of them quite like a cup of premium Kona coffee, which is distinctively flavored.

cultivated on the slopes of the Mauna loa volcano, Kona coffee plants thrive in the rich volcanic soil and high-elevation climate condi-tions. Still adhering to the centuries-old Hawaiian tradition of handpick-ing the beans, small independent farmers can be found in an area known as the “coffee belt,” a narrow zone in Kona that measures 20 miles long and 2 miles wide

Island Vintage Coffee carries 100-percent, 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 a variety of gift baskets.

Building C, Level 2, 808. 926.5662, islandvintagecoffee.com

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©shutterstock

Surf and Turf from shrimp to steak

once a maintenance worker with a Japanese railway company, Makoto

Kinoshita decided to switch career tracks and move to Hawai‘i to open Champion’s Steak & Seafood at the Royal Hawaiian center’s Pā’ina lānai Food court. That was two years and four months ago exactly, recalls the 49-year-old restaurateur.

“i love Hawai‘i and i love to eat steaks,” Kinoshita smiles. “i had no restaurant experience but i hired a Japanese chef to show me how to develop the flavors.”

in the past decade, Hawai‘i’s dining scene has seen a proliferation of fast-food restaurants offering steak plates. But unlike those other places, where the beef is sliced into pieces, the new york striploin at champi-on’s is served whole. tender and lean the 8-ounce cut is well seasoned and prepared to an ideal medium-rare temperature. a side salad and two scoops of rice turn this into a hearty lunch or dinner. other menu items include shrimp, fish and chicken.

“i created the menu because i know Japanese visitors love to eat steaks,” Kinoshita says. “even myself when i used to come here on vaca-tion i would always look for places that serve steak.”

Champion’s Steak & Seafood, Building B, Level 2, 808.921.0011


©shutterstock


A world of flavors awaits, from traditional yakisoba to dry-aged American steaks. The Center’s restaurants are now open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. (some later).

RCuisine

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 a memorable dining experience with a keen attention to detail, friendly servers cater to guests' every need. Building A, Levels 1 and 2; (808) 628-6760

Coffee Shop/Sandwichesisland vintage coffee—Providing the

finest in 100 percent Kona coffee drinks is just one of this shop’s specialties. They also make terrific açai bowls and smoothies, fresh daily soups, delicious sandwiches, poke bowls and salads. 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—Doraku strives to be

inventive with its cuisine by combining traditional Japanese ingredients with Pan-asian and latin flavors. 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 64 restaurants in Japan. The Royal Hawaiian center location is the only one 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

Dining Rooms


shabu-shabu to sushi, teppanyaki and elegant kaiseki dinners, and proudly serves wagyu beef, when available. Building B, Level 3; (808) 922-5511

Steak & Seafoodwolfgang’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. Building B, Level 2.

BBQ & Burgerschampion’s steak & seafood—Fresh

grilled steak and fish are the specialty here. count on super-friendly service and a satisfying, inexpensive meal. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 921-0011

kenny’s hawaiian barbeque—For over 40 years, the original Kenny’s location has been filling opu (bellies) with ono (yummy) grinds. choose from such entrees as barbecue tri-tip steak and Hawaiian-style short ribs to loco moco and traditional Hawaiian plate. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 922-3333

mahaloha burger—Fresh, never frozen, burgers are made with 100 percent free-range premium beef from the Big island of Hawai‘i. available in two sizes, a third- (single) or half-pound (double), the patties are cooked to medium temperature then garnished with a homemade secret sauce. Pā‘ ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 926-6500

Chinesepanda express—This familiar mainland

chain offers such favorites as orange chicken, beef broccoli, honey walnut shrimp, kung pao chicken, chicken string bean, fried rice and chow mein. Pā‘ ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 924-8886

RCuisine


Italiansbarro italian eatery—Big slices of

hearty pizzas with assorted toppings draw crowds here, while daily pasta specials are always satisfying. Salads and sandwiches are also available. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 922-1041

Japanesechiba-Ken too—enjoy a selection of sushi,

musubi and poke bowls, as well as bento and authentic, homemade udon noodles, made fresh daily. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 922-3200

curry cafe—Savor the taste of Japanese-style curries by ordering either the golden curry or black smoked Hayashi curry. another specialty offers lemongrass-marinated chicken or beef. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 922-3888

Mexicanmaui tacos—Maui meets Mexico at this

fun hybrid, which includes a self-serve salsa bar of over two dozen toppings. enjoy hard- or soft-shelled tacos stuffed with your choice of pork, chicken, beef, steak or fish. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 931-6111

NoodlesezogiKu—This noodle shop has been

serving authentic Japanese ramen for over four decades. Signature dishes include the Sapporo and miso ramen, garnished with your selection of ingredients. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2; (808) 447-7595

pho factory—Health-conscious diners can enjoy authentic Vietnamese cuisine. Signature dishes include pho, BBQ plates, tapioca, summer rolls and tapioca dessert. Pā‘ina Lānai, Building B, Level 2

86 i Royal Hawaiian centeR86 i Royal Hawaiian centeR

ABC Store B-107Allure Swimwear C-118Anteprima Wirebag B-113Apple Store C-104Aunty Bella’s Lei Stand A-1 KioskBikini Beach Café C-100Calypso St. Barth A-112Cartier A-102Clearlight Jewelry C-1 CartCrazy Fish C-114 Crazy Shirts B-111Fendi A-103

Ferrari Store C-107 C-207Fighting Eel B-116Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302Furla B-117Gaga Milano A-106Harry Winston B-105 B-205Helumoa Hale & Guest Services B-122Hermès A-101 A-201Hilton Grand Vacations Club C-1 KioskHokuya B-1 CartHonolulu Cookie Company B-108II Lupino Trattoria & Wine Bar B-120

Iolana Design C-1 CartIsland Fine Jewelry A-109Island Olive Oil C-113Island Soap & Candle Works B-114Island Vintage Shave Ice B-1 KioskJimmy Choo C-103a kate spade new york B-102 B-202Koa Nani C-115Kobe Jewelry B-115Koi Honolulu B-118Komang Jewelry C-1 CartLāna‘i Transit Hawai‘i A-107

LEVEL 1 SHOPS

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KIOSKS: POLYNESIAN CULTURAL CENTER PICK A PEARL HILTON GRAND VACATIONS

KIOSK: "ROCK-A-HULA" LEGENDS WAIKĪKĪ BOX OFFICE KIOSK ISLAND VINTAGE SHAVE ICE

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Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A-1CartLeSportsac C-105 C-205L’Occitane B-109Loro Piana C-109 C-209 Love Renaissance C-116Lu Koa Collection A-1 CartMalie Kai Chocolates C-119Mocchin C-117 Nalu Storage C-100aOmega Boutique C-103 C-203P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A-105 A-205Pick A Pearl C-1 Kiosk

Pink Sand B-119Polynesian Cultural Center C-1 KioskReflections of the Heart C-111“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Box Office B-1 KioskRolex Boutique C-106Royal Fish B-112Salvatore Ferragamo B-106 B-206Simply Wood Studios C-120SoHo B-1 CartStarbucks A-104Sunglass Hut A-110 B-110

The Cheesecake Factory C-101Tory Burch B-103 B-203Tourneau C-110 C-210Tricked Out Accessories C-112Trollbeads B-107 KioskValentino* C-108 C-208Waikīkī Trolley Ticket Booth C-1 CartWyndham Vacation Resorts A-1 CartZumiez A-108

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HELUMOA HALE &GUEST SERVICES*

KIOSKS: POLYNESIAN CULTURAL CENTER PICK A PEARL HILTON GRAND VACATIONS

KIOSK: "ROCK-A-HULA" LEGENDS WAIKĪKĪ BOX OFFICE KIOSK ISLAND VINTAGE SHAVE ICE

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Aloha Aina Boutique C-213Beach Cabana C-216Bob’s ‘Ukulele A-206Champion’s Steak & Seafood B-216Chiba-Ken Too B-211Contemporary Hats A-204Curry Café B-207aEzogiku B-212Faces Studio & Salon A-205aFerrari Store C-107 C-207Five-0 Bar & Lounge B-217

Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302Harley-Davidson Waikīkī A-202Harry Winston B-105 B-205Hermès A-101 A-201Honolulu Home Collection C-204aIsland Slipper A-211Island Vintage Coffee C-211Island Vintage Organic & Natural C-212kate spade new york B-102 B-202Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B-213LeSportsac C-105 C-205

Lole Hawai’i Aloha Wear C-215Loro Piana C-109 C-209Mahaloha Burgers B-208Maui Tacos B-209Omega Boutique C-103 C-203Panda Express B-214P.F. Chang’s Waikīkī A-105 A-205Pho Factory B-207Pipeline Leather C-214Royal Hawaiian Quilt A-203Salvatore Ferragamo B-106 B-206

LEVEL 2 SHOPS



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Sbarro B-210Silver Rhino A-207Spark A-210Subway B-215The Walking Company A-208Tory Burch B-103 B-203Tourneau C-110 C-210Valentino* C-108 C-208


90 i Royal Hawaiian centeR90 i Royal Hawaiian centeR

BUILDING BLEVEL 3


LEVEL 3C3

FOREVER 21C-302 FIVE STAR

INTERNATIONALBUFFETC-303

BEIJINGC-308

DORAKUSUSHIB-301

SUNTORYB-307

CHIBOA-301

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WOLFGANG’SSTEAKHOUSE

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LEATHERSOULB-304

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Beijing Chinese Seafood C-308Doraku Sushi B-301Five Star International Buffet C-303Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302H.I.S. B-306Hawaiian Island Arts B-303Island Fashions A-306Laki Hawaiian Designs A-309Leather Soul B-304Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A-305

Okonomiyaki Chibo A-301Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry B-302Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie A-310Ranger Sports A-307Restaurant Suntory B-307Royal Hawaiian Boutique A-304Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop A-302Spa Royal Hawaiian C-305Western Classics A-308Wolfgang’s Steakhouse C-306

AUTOMATEDTELLER MACHINE

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HELUMOA HALE & GUEST SERVICESヘルモアハレ＆ゲストサービス

level 3

Beijing Chinese Seafood C-308Doraku Sushi B-301Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302Hawaiian Island Arts B-303H.I.S. B-306Island Fashions A-306Laki Hawaiian Designs A-309Leather Soul B-304Lee Rylee Luminous Gallery A-305Okonomiyaki 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-302Spa Royal Hawaiian C-305 Western Classics A-308Wolfgang’s Steakhouse by Wolfgang Zwiener C-306


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BUILDING BLEVEL 3


LEVEL 3C3

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Beijing Chinese Seafood C-308Doraku Sushi B-301Five Star International Buffet C-303Forever 21 C-102 C-202 C-302H.I.S. B-306Hawaiian Island Arts B-303Island Fashions A-306Laki Hawaiian Designs A-309Leather Soul B-304Lee Rylee Fine Art Photography A-305

Okonomiyaki Chibo A-301Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry B-302Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie A-310Ranger Sports A-307Restaurant Suntory B-307Royal Hawaiian Boutique A-304Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop A-302Spa Royal Hawaiian C-305Western Classics A-308Wolfgang’s Steakhouse C-306


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INFORMATIONWelcome to the largest shopping center in Waikīkī. Please see our Center Directory Map located around the Center and at our Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room in the Royal Grove for the latest on merchant locations, and for Hawaiian showtimes and locations.

LOCATIONRoyal Hawaiian Center is located along a three-block stretch of Kalākaua Avenue, fronting the Sheraton Waikīkī and Royal Hawai-ian Hotels, between Fendi and � e Cheesecake Factory.

PARKINGA minimum purchase of $10 is required. First hour is free with valida-

tion. Second and third hours cost $2 per hour. Fourth hour and every hour thereafter is $2 for every 20 minutes. No combinations. To enter the 10-level garage: From Kalākaua, turn right on Royal Hawaiian Avenue and take the next right up the steep ramp into the garage.

HOURSEnjoy convenient shopping and din-ing, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. or later, 365 days a year. Restaurant hours may vary.

GUEST SERVICESVisit Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room (Royal Grove) or contact us at (808) 922-2299. � e security offi ce can be reached at (808) 924-4026. In addition, feel free to visit www.RoyalHawaiianCenter.com.

Center Information

BUILDING BLEVEL 4

BUILDING ALEVEL 4B4 A4

"Rock-A-Hula!" Legends Waikiki Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office

"ROCK-A-HULA!" LEGENDS WAIKIKIROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER

B-401

ROYAL HAWAIIANSHOOTING CLUB

A-401

BRIDGE

PARKINGGARAGE

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B-402

LEVEL 4 SHOPS

Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-402 B-1 KioskRoyal Hawaiian Shooting Club A-401


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Level 4“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box O� ce B-402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A-401

LEVEL 4 SHOPS

BUILDING BLEVEL 4

BUILDING ALEVEL 4B4 A4

LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKĪKĪ ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER BOX OFFICE

LEGENDS IN CONCERT WAIKĪKĪ ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATER

B-401

ROYAL HAWAIIANSHOOTING CLUB

A-401

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PARKINGGARAGE

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Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B-401Legends in Concert Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-402 B-1 KioskRoyal Hawaiian Shooting Club A-401


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RAccessories, AppArel & shoesAnteprima Wirebag B113Calypso St. Barth A112Contemporary Hats A204Fendi A103Fighting Eel B116Forever 21 C102Furla B117Hermès A101Island Slipper A211Jimmy Choo C103a Kate Spade New York B102Koi Honolulu B118Lāna‘i Transit Hawai‘i A107Leather Soul B304LeSportsac C105Loro Piana C109Mocchin C117Pipeline Leather C214Salvatore Ferragamo B106Spark A210Sunglass Hut A110, B110The Walking Company A208Tory Burch B103, B203Valentino* C108

speciAlty weAr & giftsAllure Swimwear C118Crazy Fish C114Crazy Shirts B111Ferrari Store C107Harley-Davidson Waikīkī A202Island Soap & Candle Works B114Pink Sand B119Princesse Tam-Tam Lingerie A310Ranger Sports A307Reflections of the Heart C111Royal Fish B112Royal Hawaiian Golf Shop A302Western Classics A308Zumiez A108

hAwAiiAn gifts & AppArelAloha Aina Boutique C213Beach Cabana C216Bob’s ‘Ukulele A206Hawaiian Island Arts B303Honolulu Home Collection C204aIsland Fashions A306Lee Rylee Luminous Gallery A305

Lole Hawai‘i Aloha Wear C215Royal Hawaiian Boutique A304Royal Hawaiian Quilt A203Simply Wood Studios C120

Jewelry/wAtchesCartier A102Clearlight Jewelry C1 CartGaga Milano A106Harry Winston B105Island Fine Jewelry A109Koa Nani C115Kobe Jewelry B115Laki Hawaiian Designs A309Olivia Hawaiian Jewelry B302 Omega Boutique C103Pick a Pearl C1 KioskRolex Boutique C106Silver Rhino A207Tourneau C110Trollbeads B1 Kiosk

heAlth, beAuty & VArietyABC Store B107Faces Studio & Salon A205aL’Occitane B109Love Renaissance C116Spa Royal Hawaiian C305

Music & electronicsApple Store C104Tricked Out Accessories C112

pā‘inA lānAi food courtChampion’ s Steak & Seafood B216Chiba-Ken Too B211Curry Café B207aEzogiku B212Five O Bar & Lounge B217Kenny’s Hawaiian Barbeque B213Mahaloha Burgers B208Maui Tacos B209Panda Express B214Pho Factory B207Sbarro B210Subway B215

restAurAntsBeijing Chinese Seafood C308

Doraku Sushi B301Il Lupino Trattoria & Wine Bar B120Okonomiyaki Chibo A301P.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 Olive Oil C113Island Vintage Coffee C211Island Vintage Organic &Natural C212Island Vintage Shave Ice B1 KioskMālie Kai Chocolates C119Starbucks A104

entertAinMent“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B-1 Kiosk“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater B401“Rock-A-Hula” Legends Waikīkī Royal Hawaiian Theater Box Office B402 Royal Hawaiian Shooting Club A401

cArts & serVicesAgeless Future B1 Cart Aunty Bella’s Lei Stand A1 KioskClearlight Jewelry C1 Cart Helumoa Hale Guest Services & Heritage Room B122Hilton Grand Vacations C1 KioskH.I.S. B306Hokuya B1 Cart‘Iolana Design C1 CartKomang Jewelry C1 CartLee Rylee Fine Art Photography A1Cart Lu Koa Collection A1 CartNalu Storage C100APolynesian Cultural Center C1 KioskRock-A-Hula Legends in Waikīkī B402/Box Office B1 KioskSoHo B1 CartTrollbeads B1 KioskWaikīkī Trolley Ticket Booth C1 CartWyndham Vacation Resorts A1 Cart

RoyalHawaiiancenterDirectory


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Royal Garden atW

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aikikiAston

Waikiki

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AstonW

aikikiCircle

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aikikiBeachTower

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RoyalGrove

PacificBeachHotel

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PARK

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ain boulevards and streets are named after

kings, queens, and other mem

bers of Haw

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ily, and there are statues throughout the district.

Royal Hawaiian Shopping Fall Winter 2014

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Transcript of Royal Hawaiian Shopping Fall Winter 2014