Events may be subject to change, so check with events venues regarding COVID-19 guidelines and restrictions.
Oahu
RiseUp Live presents Tavana & The Band
Hawaiian Brian’s | HB Social Club
1680 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu | 808-946-1343
Local musician Tavana lays down various grooves with his feet to accompany himself while playing guitar. He’s performed and recorded with Eddie Vedder, Henry Kapono, John Cruz and others, and will perform with his band, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 20 at Hawaiian Brian’s. Tickets.
Volunteer: Hanai Aina Conservation Work Day
Waimea Valley
59-863 Kamehameha Hwy., Haleiwa, HI 96712 | 808-638-5855poly
Waimea Valley is always on the lookout for volunteers to assist in restoring the native land by clearing invasive species and planting native Hawaiian plants such as lama, wiliwili, koa, ohia lehua and alahe‘e. Restoring upland forests helps protect the watershed and improves water quality. The next Hanai Aina work day is set for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan. 20 and 22 with a hike up to Kalahee Ridge (weather pending). It’s open to ages 12 and up; note that individuals must commit to the entire time. RSVP by Jan. 13 for the 20th and Jan. 15 for the 22nd by emailing volunteers@waimeavalley.net or by calling the number above.
CENTERED presents: NIKITA (Listed | LIVING) – Open to Close
Hawaiian Brian’s | HB Social Club
1680 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu | 808-946-1343
NIKITA is described as “a DJ’s DJ, a rare soul who truly understands his role in the DJ booth … NIKITA weaves music into fantastic journeys of rhythm and sound.” See NIKITA performing, 9 p.m. Jan. 21. Tickets.
Macy Gray
Blue Note Hawaii
2335 Kalakaua Ave., Waikiki | 808-777-4890
The ever-eclectic, Grammy-nominated and winner, singer/songwriter Macy Gray showcases her songs, as well as that of her band dubbed, “The California Jet Club,” to the intimate stage of Blue Note Hawaii for six performances, Jan. 21-23. Tickets.
Poetry and Short Stories by Paul Laurence Dunbar
The Actors’ Group
650 Iwilei Rd., Suite 101, Honolulu | 808-722-6941
The Actors’ Group offers a special event to celebrate African American History Month with dramatized readings of selected poetry and short stories by Paul Laurence Dunbar, who rose from poverty to international fame as one of the first influential Black poets in American literature. Dunbar’s story is told with narrations and projections, Jan. 21-Feb. 6. Information and tickets.
Unfold Fest
The ARTS at Marks
1159 Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu | 808-521-2903
Stop by for an after-hours pop-up market featuring up-and-coming, young local artists and vendors, 6-9 p.m. Jan. 22. Browse through apparel and art, and enjoy food and refreshments available for purchase. “Shorebrake” with a live DJ set provides the music. Early ticket price is $5/person; it will go up to $10 on event day. A portion of the proceeds benefit The ARTS at Marks to fund upcoming events.
Audiophile presents: Robotaki
Hawaiian Brian’s | HB Social Club
1680 Kapiolani Blvd., Honolulu | 808-946-1343
Preston Chin is the man behind the Robotaki mask who has dedicated his time and energy into creating music. Robotaki has become widely recognized and revered musician over the last decade creating an extensive catalogue of music that spans genres and styles. He performs 7:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Tickets.
Gymnastics in Paradise 2022
Neal Blaisdell Arena
777 Ward Ave., Honolulu | 808-839-4494
Hawaiian Island Twisters hosts gymnastics teams from Oahu, Hawaii Island, Kauai, Texas and Oregon in high-level competition, 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Jan. 22 and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Jan. 23. Visit the team’s website or call the number above for details.
Chapson Diamond Head Dash 8K
Part of the Great Aloha Readiness Series, the Chapson Diamond Head Dash is organized by the Mid-Pacific Road Runners Club and takes place 7 a.m. Jan. 23. The course begins on Monsarrat Ave. near Waikiki Shell and heads toward Diamond Head Rd., then ends at Kapiolani Park via the same route. Information and registration.
Morgan James
Blue Note Hawaii
2335 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu | 808-777-4890
A Juilliard-trained singer, actress, songwriter and recording artist, James has performed as a soloist accompanied by numerous orchestras around the world, as well as with Broadway companies. She brings her vocal talents to the intimate atmosphere of Blue Note, 7 p.m. Jan. 24. Tickets.
PBX21 (in 2022)
Hawaii Convention Center
1801 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu
Hawaii’s building and design industry professionals will find the latest products and services from local and national vendors at this annual trade show organized by the CSI Honolulu Chapter, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Jan. 26. There will be 26 expert-led AIA-accredited seminars and the chance to connect with others during a hosted lunch and pau hana reception. Free admission for AECO professionals. Register.
Kyle Gass Must Save the World Tour
Blue Note Hawaii
2335 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu | 808-777-4890
Actor and musician Kyle Gass, co-founder and member of the Grammy Award-winning comedy band, Tenacious D, performs at the Blue Note with His Merry Band O’Broze, Jan. 26-27. The single release, “Vaccinated,” came out of his year-long “vacci-cation” on his California farm; it parodies the Ramones classic, “I Wanna Be Sedated.” Tickets.
Steel Pulse
Waikiki Shell
2805 Monsarrat Ave., Honolulu | 808-768-5252 (Blaisdell Box Office)
This reggae band from Birmingham, England, came into creation after members Basil Gabbidon and David Hinds heard “Catch a Fire” by Bob Marley and The Wailers. They made their concert debut in the U.S. at New York’s Mudd Club in 1980 and were the first non-Jamaican group to win the Grammy for Best Reggae Album in 1987. Join Steel Pulse and guests Fia and High Watah at this rescheduled performance date on Jan. 28 at Waikiki Shell. Tickets sold for previous dates will be honored. Tickets.
Don McLean
Blue Note Hawaii
2335 Kalakaua Ave., Honolulu | 808-777-4890
Don McLean, the man behind the perennial favorites, “American Pie” and “Vincent (Starry Starry Night),” performs at the Blue Note, 8 p.m. Jan. 28-30. McLean is one of America’s most enduring singer-songwriters who first hit the music charts in 1971 with the classic, “American Pie.” For a man whose career spans decades, McLean was inaugurated into the National Academy of Popular Music Songwriters’ Hall of Fame in 2004. Tickets.
Free admission to the Battleship Missouri Memorial
Battleship Missouri Memorial
Ford Island, Pearl Harbor
Hawaii residents, military, veterans and members of the Battleship Missouri Memorial get to visit the Missouri for free, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Jan. 29. The special occasion celebrates the USS Missouri’s launch on Jan. 29, 1944 and opening to the public in Pearl Harbor on Jan. 29, 1999. Valid ID is required; complimentary roundtrip shuttle service will be available from the Pearl Harbor Visitor Center.
Smokey Robinson
Waikiki Shell
2805 Monsarrat Ave., Honolulu | 808-768-5252 (Blaisdell Box Office)
From founder and front man of the 1950s Motown group, the Miracles, to Motown vice president to solo artist in 1973, Smokey Robinson’s illustrious career has garnered fans from one generation to the next. His contributions placed him in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 and he was awarded the 2016 Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for his decades of contributions to popular music. In addition, he is a Grammy winner, Kennedy Center honoree, National Medal of Arts recipient, SouL Train Heritage Award winner and BET Lifetime Achievement Award winner.Robinson performs 8 p.m. Jan. 29 at Waikiki Shell. Tickets.
Every Saturday: Take A Twilight Tour
Honolulu Zoo
At the corner of Kapahulu Ave. and Kalakaua Ave., Waikiki | 808-926-3191
If you’ve ever wondered what the zoo is like after visitors have left and the gates have closed, find out on Honolulu Zoo’s Twilight Tours, 4:30-6:30 p.m. every Saturday through March. Educators lead a two-hour walking tour and explain animal biology and behavior, how animals prepare to sleep while others are waking up, and how the zoo is helping to conserve endangered species. Adult $25, 13 and under $20, 2 and under are free. Military and kamaaina (resident) adult $20, 13 and under $15, 2 and under are free.
Weekly: Docent-led tours
Honolulu Museum of Art
900 S. Beretania St., Honolulu | 808-532-8700
Gain an in-depth perspective of the artworks located throughout the museum on two docent-led tours. The 11 a.m. Tour & Talk Story explores specific historical, cultural and artistic themes, while the 2 p.m. Highlights Tour is meant to inspire as docents share ways to connect to the museum’s most popular and unique works. Both tours are 45-60 min. in length. Meet docents near the main entrance at the respective start times; tours are free with museum admission, register here. Museum hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday and Sunday, to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Advance online reservation is suggested. $10 Hawaii resident, $20 general admission, 18 and under are free.
Ongoing Exhibits at Bishop Museum
Bishop Museum
1525 Bernice St., Honolulu | 808-847-3511
These are the last few days to immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of the mighty Tyrannosaurus Rex, Triceratops and Ankylosaurus while you still can at “Expedition Dinosaur: Rise of the Mammals,” that runs through Jan. 23. Learn about these prehistoric creatures in the days before and the years following Earth’s massive extinction event that wiped them out, then see the rise of the mammals and the recovery process of the planet. Note: there is an additional $4.95 fee to enter this exhibit.
Learn about the history behind the 2,000-year-old indigenous tattoo tradition that carries significance in connecting generations of Samoans and other Polynesians to their identity and heritage. “Tatau: Marks of Polynesia,” runs through July 4, and focuses on the Suluape family and their disciples who are continuing the Samoan tattoo tradition into the modern age. The exhibit also highlights Samoan tattooing implements along with a collection of Hawaiian implements curated by Bishop Museum rarely displayed to the public.
The greatest waterman of his time, Duke Paoa Kahanamoku brought surfing to a global audience in the 1900s, winning his first gold medal in the 100-meter freestyle in the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm, Sweden. More than 100 years later, Carissa Kainani Moore brought the first Olympic surfing gold medal home from the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (held in 2021) to Hawaii. These two Native Hawaiian gold medalists are featured in an exhibit, “Two Hawaiian Olympic Champions,” highlighting their accomplishments and awards alongside a replica of Kahanamoku’s surfboard and Moore’s winning surfboard used in the Olympic Games. Runs through Oct. 30.
Bishop Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Adults $24.95, seniors 65+ $21.95, youths 4-17 $16.95. Children 16 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.
Maui
Kihei to Iao Valley Bike Ride
Meet at the intersection of State Hwy. 31 and Kaiwahine St. in Kihei
If you can maintain an average speed of 12-14 mph on a bike, ride along with trained volunteer ride leaders of the Maui Bicycling League, Chuck, Kelli and Alan for an intermediate-level, 28-mile route from Kihei to Iao Valley. Ride is 8:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Information and sign up.
Maui Pops Orchestra’s Broadway Pops
Maui Arts & Cultural Center
One Cameron Way, Kahului | 808-242-7469
Seasoned vocalists Morgan James and Ben Davis bring their talents to the Castle Theater stage to bring Broadway classics and other delightful tunes to life with Music Director James Durham and the Maui Pops Orchestra, 3 p.m. Jan. 23. Broadway veteran and classically trained James has appeared in “Motown: The Musical,” “Godspell” and “The Addams Family.” Singing actor has made stage appearances in “Les Misérables,” “Thoroughly Modern Millie” and “A Little Night Music on Broadway.” Find tickets here.
Smokey Robinson
Maui Arts & Cultural Center
One Cameron Way, Kahului | 808-242-7469
From founder and front man of the 1950s Motown group, the Miracles, to Motown vice president to solo artist in 1973, Smokey Robinson’s illustrious career has garnered fans from one generation to the next. His contributions placed him in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 and he was awarded the 2016 Library of Congress Gershwin Prize for his decades of contributions to popular music. In addition, he is a Grammy winner, Kennedy Center honoree, National Medal of Arts recipient, SouL Train Heritage Award winner and BET Lifetime Achievement Award winner. Robinson performs 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 in the Yokouchi Pavilion and A&B Amphitheater. Tickets.
Volunteer with Hawaii Land Trust
Waihe‘e Coastal Dunes and Wetland Refuge & Nu‘u Refuge
Hawaii Land Trust welcomes all volunteers to join their ohana with the saying that “no effort is too small” in its core mission of “protecting and stewarding the lands that sustain Hawaii.” Volunteers help with restoration and conservation projects, land stewardship and more. Sign up to volunteer at Nu‘u Refuge, 9 a.m.-noon Jan. 29. Scroll down the list to fill out a waiver form or contact HILT via email: volunteer@hilt.org. Volunteer days are also held at Waihe‘e Coastal Dunes and Wetland Refuge, 8-11 a.m. every Friday and 8 a.m.-noon every third Saturday of the month.
Jewelry workshop
Hui Noeau Visual Arts Center
2841 Baldwin Ave., Makawao | 808-572-6560
Instructor Roberta Ann Weisenburg will teach students how to turn Argentium Sterling Silver sheet into hollow lentil-shaped beads in a workshop, 1-5 p.m. Jan. 29. Beginning jewelry or equivalent experience and previous torch experience are required. Register.
Steel Pulse
Maui Arts & Cultural Center
One Cameron Way, Kahului | 808-242-7469
This reggae band from Birmingham, England came into creation after members Basil Gabbidon and David Hinds heard “Catch a Fire” by Bob Marley and The Wailers. They made their concert debut in the U.S. at New York’s Mudd Club in 1980 and were the first non-Jamaican group to win the Grammy for Best Reggae Album in 1987. Join Steel Pulse and guests Fia and High performing 6:15 p.m. Jan. 29. Tickets sold for previous dates will be honored. Tickets.
Every Friday: Friday Night is Art Night in LahainaTown
Front St., Lahaina
Meet the artist behind the work at the weekly Friday Night is Art Night featuring new art work and live music at a variety of galleries along Front St. and Dickenson St. Hours vary by gallery, but the event continues to 8 p.m. The Baldwin Home Museum, the oldest house standing on the island, is also open 5-8 p.m. for 20-min. candlelit tours limited to five people. $7/adult; $5/seniors, Hawaii residents, military and veterans; free for kids 12 and under accompanied by an adult.
2022 Annual Juried Exhibition
Hui Noeau Visual Arts Center
2641 Baldwin Ave., Makawao | 808-572-6560
This annual exhibition invites renowned guest jurors to share different perspectives on the unique collaboration of artwork submitted by local and mainland artists in all media — photography, painting, drawing, ceramics, printmaking, sculpture, jewelry, wood, fiber, digital media and more. All are works created within the past two years. The exhibit is recognized by the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture & the Arts through its Art in Public Places Program. It runs through Feb. 18 and is open to the public 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday.
Every weekend: Lahaina Art Show
Lahaina Cannery Mall
1221 Honoapiilani Hwy., Lahaina | 808-661-5304
Stop by the Lahaina Arts Society Art Show every weekend on the grass lawn at Lahaina Cannery Mall, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. See the works of local Maui artists plus enjoy demonstrations.
Every Saturday: Volunteer at Honokowai Valley
Maui Cultural Lands | 808-276-5593
With a mission to stabilize, protect and restore Hawaiian cultural resources, Maui Cultural Lands is a grassroots land trust organization looking for volunteers who wish to join the effort to restore Honokowai Valley. Meet at the Pu‘ukoli‘i Sugar Cane Train parking lot at 9 a.m. every Saturday; Jan. 22 and 29 are upcoming dates. Contact MCL for information by calling the number above or emailing ekoluMCL@hawaii.rr.com.
Every Sunday: The Maui Gift & Craft Fair
Lahaina Gateway
305 Keawe St., Lahaina | 808-661-1505
Called “West Maui’s Largest Gift and Craft Fair!” this event features more than 50 vendors selling jewelry, fine art, glassworks, photography, historical print and map reproductions, crafts, bath and body products, apparel, pottery and more, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sunday. Food refreshments are available on site.
Virtual performances: “Live @ the MACC”
Maui Arts & Cultural Center
Enjoy a series of live performances from the comfort of home via the Maui Arts & Cultural Center website featuring some of Hawaii’s best performers. Hear the music from artists such as Nathan Aweau, Hookena, Henry Kapono, Makena, Jeff Peterson and many more.
Hawaii Island
Mitsubishi Electric PGA Championship at Hualalai
Four Seasons Resort Hualalai Golf Club
100 Kaupulehu Dr., Kailua-Kona | 808-325-8480
The first match of the year on the PGA Champions Tour draws 42 renowned players in a “no-cut event” staged over 54 holes, Jan. 20-22, at the exclusive Hualalai Golf Course. Three-time Hualalai winner Bernhard Langer returns to compete for another trophy and Jack Nicklaus will act as host for the event’s 26thseason. Information and tickets.
‘The Tragedy of Macbeth’
Hilo’s Palace Theater
38 Haili St., Hilo | 808-934-7010
The Palace Theater opens for a showing of “The Tragedy of Macbeth,” starring Denzel Washington, Frances McDormand and Alex Hassell, directed by Joel Coen. Showings are 7 p.m. Jan. 21-25 with a 2:30 p.m. matinee on Jan. 23. $10/general admission; $9/seniors, students and veterans. Tickets.
‘Food from Wood’ Workshop
Volcano Art Center
19-4074 Old Volcano Rd., Volcano | 808-967-8222
Be like a prepper and learn to grow gourmet and medicinal mushrooms in your backyard or container pot at “Food From Wood: Growing Edible & Medicinal Mushrooms on Logs, Stumps and Wood Chips” with instructor Zach Mermel, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 22. Mushrooms are an great source of vegetarian protein and nutrients, plus there are lots of health benefits from different edible and medicinal fungi in Hawaii. Fee is $55/$50 for VAC members, plus a $15 fee for supplies. Register.
West Hawaii County Band
West Hawaii Civic Center gazebo
74-5044 Ane Keohokalole Hwy., Kailua-Kona | 808-322-7085
The 20-member West Hawaii County Band performs an hour of Sousa marches, traditional Hawaiian tunes, show tunes, jazz numbers and more, 4-5 p.m. Jan. 22.
Niaulani Sculpture Garden Tour
Volcano Art Center
19-4074 Old Volcano Rd., Volcano | 808-967-8222
Enjoy a free, guided one-hour tour of Hawaii Island’s first outdoor venue for sculptures at VAC Niaulani Campus in Volcano Village, 9 a.m. Jan. 26. Learn about the sculptors, the inspiration behind their work and the technical aspect behind each piece.
Kamuela Philharmonic Orchestra’s Refreshed Jubilance
Kahilu Theatre
67-1186 Lindsey Rd., Kamuela | 808-885-6868
Due to COVID-19 restrictions, enjoy a free Livestream concert by the Kamuela Philarmonic Orchestra, “Refreshed Jubilance,” 2 p.m. Jan. 30. It will feature three violinist winners from the 2021-2022 young artist competition — Jayden Kim, Yxing Guo and Ylang Guo. This presentation also features the premier of Hawaiian composer Michael Foumai’s work, “Overture on Themes from the Songbook of her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani.” Information.
‘Grief’ Exhibition
East Hawaii Cultural Center
141 Kalakaua St., Hilo | 808-961-5711
Seeking a way to cope with the loss of a beloved partner followed by the far-reaching COVID-19 pandemic, international artist and educator Douglas Diaz turned to painting for solace and answers. “Grief” is a presentation of his works created during that time and includes a temporary studio where guests may or may not see the artist at work. Exhibit runs through Jan. 28. Gallery opens 10 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
6th Annual Juried Exhibition
Kahilu Theatre
67-1186 Lindsey Rd., Kamuela | 808-885-6868
This annual exhibition with the theme, “Brilliance of Now,” features the works of visual media artists from across the state that “explore the life and existence in this moment.” The juror of this year’s event is Mina Elison, communications director and curator of the Donkey Mill Art Center. The exhibit runs through March 4.
East Hawaii Master Gardeners Plant Sale
Komohana Research & Extension Center
875 Komohana St., Hilo, HI 96720 | 808-969-8203
Populate your garden with native plants, succulents, perennials, seed starts and more. Plants are available for pick up 10-11:30 a.m. every Friday at the Komohana Research & Extension Center, but orders must be placed by 10 p.m. the previous Monday (Jan. 24, 31). All orders are to be placed via email only to himga@hawaii.edu; no drop-in sales are permitted. Cash only.
Every Monday: Niaulani Rain Forest Tour
Volcano Art Center, Niaulani Campus
19-4074 Old Volcano Rd., Volcano | 808-967-8222
Immerse yourself in a native Hawaiian rainforest on a weekly guided tour, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Niaulani is one of Kilauea’s last old-growth koa and ohia rainforests. You’ll learn about its significance, continual threats, how native species are different from their colonizing ancestors, uses of Hawaiian flora and more. Tour takes place rain or shine, so dress appropriately. Reservations aren’t required but are appreciated for groups of five or more. Donations are appreciated. Custom tours are also available.
Planetarium Programs
Imiloa Astronomy Center
600 Imiloa Place, Hilo | 808-932-8901
Imiloa Astronomy Center is open Friday through Sunday and offers three planetarium programs in two-hour time blocks each day until Jan. 23. “We Are Astronomers” program begins at 10 a.m. (9-11 a.m. time block); “Magnificent Makalii” starts at 12:30 p.m. (11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. time block); and “Fragile Planet” starts 3 p.m. (2-4 p.m. time block). Find info, tickets and schedule here.
Virtual performances: “Live from the Empty Palace”
Hilo’s Palace Theater
If you’re ever in the mood to listen to local performers doing their thing plain and simple, head to Hilo’s Palace Theater website, which gives artists the open space to perform a variety of music — Hawaiian, Hawaiian reggae, psychedelic jazz funk, folk, country and much more. The acoustics are perfect, and the focus is the artist in their element.
Kauai
Every Sunday: Plant Swap Sundays
Alakoko Shop
2976 Kress St., Lihue | 808-652-7133
Looking for a plant to purchase for your home or to sell because you have potted plant babies you’d like to share with others? Stop by Alakoko Shop 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 22 for Plant Swap Sundays. If you’d like to sell plants, contact Krystal at the number above or email shop@alakoko.com.
Storytime with Cap’n Mark and Skippy the Inflatable Monk Seal
Storybook Theatre of Hawaii
3814 Hanapepe Rd., Hanapepe | 808-335-0712
Kids 12 and under accompanied by an adult will learn about the life cycle, behavior and migration patterns of the Hawaiian monk seal, plus enjoy coloring activities and snack, 10:30 a.m.-noon Jan. 22. Tickets.
Kauai Brunch Babes
Sheraton Kauai Coconut Beach Resort
650 Aleka Loop, Kapaa | 808-822-3455
Enjoy an engaging performance by the Kauai Brunch Babes while enjoying a five-course meal and champagne toast, 1-3 p.m. Jan. 23. $75. Call the resort for information.
Kauai Community Players
Puhi Theatrical Warehouse
4411-E Kikowaena St., Lihue | 808-245-7700, 808-634-6612
The Kauai Community Players presents “All My Sons,” an American classic written by Arthur Miller, directed by Sade Reuarin. The story follows a family and community a few years after World War II and explores the after-effects of a father’s decision. Winner of a Tony Award for Best Author and New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play. Shows are Thursday through Sunday, through Jan. 23. Tickets.
Visit a sanctuary
Lawai International Center
Visit the website for driving directions | 808-639-1718
Open to the public just twice each month, the Lawai International Center is a place where individuals can find peace, solitude and view the 88 shrines within its grounds. Enjoy a brief video, a casual talk story session and time to walk the path at this community-supported sanctuary. Times are 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. or by private appointment, Jan 23. Reserve a spot by calling or texting the number above or email info@lawaicenter.org. The public is also welcome to participate in Community Caring Day to help care for the center’s grounds, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on the first Saturday of each month. Lunch is provided; no tools needed.
Girl Scouts’ Astronomy Night
Kalaheo Neighborhood Center
4480 Papalina Rd., Kalaheo | 808-245-4984
This is an opportunity open to girls in grades K-12 and their families to learn about the Girl Scouts and what they’re all about. In addition, celebrate NASA’s James Webb Telescope Launch, 6-7:30 p.m. Jan. 28. Enjoy hands-on activities, build your own telescope and stomp rocket, and more. Event is free and spots are limited. Register.
Plant sale
NTBG South Shore Visitor Center
4425 Lawai Rd., Koloa | 808-742-2623
If you’re looking to add plants to your yard including native Hawaiian plants, hibiscus, palms, cycads and others, stop by the plant sale and browse through the wide selection at National Tropical Botanical Garden’s South Shore Visitor Center, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Jan. 29. NTBG members get a 9:30 a.m. headstart.
Every Friday: Aloha Friday Art Nights
Along Kress St., Lihue
Island artists put their passion on display, 2-6 p.m. every Friday along Kress Street. Whether they’re inspired by the beauty of Kauai, by the places they’ve been to or their cultural roots, these artists share their talents with the local community on creative, colorful murals.
Every Monday, Wednesday & Thursday: Guided tours
Grove Farm Museum
4050 Nawiliwili Rd., Lihue | 808-245-3202
Guided two-hour tours of the historic Grove Farm offer a glimpse into Kauai’s sugar cane heritage, an industry that was king for more than 150 years on the Garden Isle. This 100-acre homestead has the original plantation main house, owner’s cottage, guest cottage, office and other resident and plantation workers’ housing camp. Tours are every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Contact for reservations either by calling the number above or by emailing tours@grovefarms.org. Requested donation is $20/adult, $10/child 5-12 years; $10/resident with ID, $5/child 5-12 years. Note: Waioli Mission House is temporarily closed.
Every Wednesday: Free yoga in the Garden
National Tropical Botanical Garden
South Shore Visitor Center, 4425 Lawai Rd., Koloa | 808-742-2623
Bring a mat, mask and water for a socially distanced yoga session with Naomi 10 a.m. every Wednesday at the South Shore Visitor Center located across from Spouting Horn; check in is at 9:45 a.m. Take part in gentle yoga while listening to Spouting Horn in the distance.
