As talented musicians and vocalists, loving brothers and devoted sons, the Kalama Brothers produce music that both honours their Hawaiian heritage and represents their passion for contemporary musical genres.

Kate Gliven explores how surfing - and surf culture - developed from a counter-cultural regional recreation into its present form attracting professionals from across the world.

Established in Honolulu in 2010, the Andrew Rose Gallery works with individual clients, as well as international institutions, to place important vintage and contemporary art significant to Hawaii in discerning collections.

Since its inception in 2003, Bethel Street Gallery has built its reputation on the outstanding core group of artists it represents. It is Hawaii’s largest artist-run gallery.

The Pegge Hopper Gallery is located in the Chinatown section of Honolulu, Hawaii. Along with featuring original work by artist Pegge Hopper, it regularly hosts shows of other local and national artists.

Built from 1936-1938, Shangri La houses Doris Duke’s collection of Islamic art. For nearly 60 years, Doris Duke continued to collect Islamic art, ultimately forming a collection of about 2500 objects, many of which are embedded into the structure of the house.

The museum is dedicated to the collection, preservation, interpretation, and teaching of the visual arts, and the presentation of exhibitions, films and videos, performing arts, and public programs specifically relevant to Hawaii’s ethnically diverse community.

The museum consists of three galleries. In addition to changing temporary exhibitions, there is a permanent display of Hawaiian art that reflects a mix of Hawaii's ethnic and cultural traditions, in a wide variety of artistic styles, movements, and media.

Iolani Palace is the official residence of Hawaii’s monarchy. This National Historic Landmark in downtown Honolulu tells of a time when their Majesties, King Kalākaua, who built it in 1882, and his sister and successor, Queen Lili‘uokalani, walked its halls.