This weekend in Honolulu, HI

Hawaiʻi Nature Center and the Hawaiian Ultra Running Team (HURT) present a casual run paired with learning activities in Makiki’s rainforest. Designed for keiki ages 6 to 14, with ʻohana welcome to take part, the experience blends trail fun with hands-on exploration of native plants and animals, Hawaiian cultural practices, and caring for the environment. Registration fees support local environmental education programs, and the exact start time will be announced.

FIT4MOM Honolulu hosts a weekly family workout at Fort Ruger Triangle Park. This family-friendly session welcomes caregivers with little ones, and kids can either join the exercises or play on a mat right beside their grown-up. Come on your own or bring a spouse, partner, friend, Tutu, or neighbor. New participants can register for a free first class. FIT4MOM Honolulu is a wellness community for mothers, offering in-person and virtual workouts and bootcamps, Mom’s Night Out gatherings, playgroups for mama and keiki, and ohana events for the whole family.

Explore the Mālama Hawai‘i Makers Market at Ala Moana Center on Mall Level 2 in the Mauka Wing. Held every second Saturday of the month, this marketplace highlights handmade art, Hawai‘i-inspired creations, and distinctive finds across many categories. It is a welcoming way to support local makers, discover one-of-a-kind pieces, and connect with the creative community.

Start the Honolulu Century Ride weekend with Lani the Adventurer, creator of Triple Crown Adventures, at an official shake out ride departing from packet pickup at the Ala Wai Golf Course Ballroom in Honolulu. The focus is connection rather than speed, with an easy social pace to loosen up legs, settle pre ride nerves, and get ready for the big miles ahead. It is a relaxed opportunity to meet other riders, share a few laughs, and enjoy the energy of the local cycling community in Hawai‘i. Open to those who are registered, curious, or simply want to be part of the vibe. Free RSVPs are requested to help with planning.

The Aloha Bears host a Sunday Funday gathering at Tapa's Waikiki featuring a draft beer and well drink bust that supports their charitable work. Admission at the door is $8 and includes your first cup of either draft beer or a well drink, with refills available at the bar for $3.50 for draft beer and $5 for well drinks. Door proceeds benefit The Aloha Bears’ charities. Enjoy a relaxed social scene with pool, or rally friends for games like Jenga, connect four, and cornhole. A monthly pool tournament continues as part of the fun. Details may vary based on other happenings at Tapa’s Waikiki. The 10 percent Bears members discount does not apply to the beer and liquor bust, but it can be used for other beers, drinks, and shots.

Los Angeles based musician and comedian Morgan Jay delivers a candid mix of songs, stand up, and performance art that leans into real moments. The set celebrates imperfections, prioritizes honesty and everyday relatability, and builds a sense of connection through shared experiences. His credits include appearances on MTV’s Wild 'N Out, NBC, and Comedy Central. Drawing on Brazilian and Italian heritage and formal training at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts, he pairs cultural perspective with polished stagecraft. He has earned awards, performed at festivals, and built a strong online following with a verified profile.

Cycle along Oʻahu’s South Shore and Windward Coast on an out-and-back route that begins in Waikīkī and reaches Swanzy Beach Park in Kaʻaʻawa before returning. Riders can tailor the experience with turnaround options at 25, 50, 75, or 100 miles, making it easy to choose a distance that fits personal goals. The course stays close to the ocean and the Koʻolau Range, offering striking views around every curve. A special two-mile section of Kalanianaʻole Highway along the Kaiwi Coast is closed to cars, creating a rare chance to enjoy the scenery without traffic. Known as the state’s biggest cycling event, it brings together more than 1,300 participants from around the world for a premier day on the bike.

Fans can watch the Browns take on the Carolina Panthers at Waikiki Brewing Company.

Gather with Hawaiʻi EV and Tesla Hawaii Club at Kahala Mall for a relaxed, community focused all-electric cruise in recognition of National Drive Electric Month. Electric vehicle owners, their passengers, and people interested in EVs can connect with fellow drivers and celebrate electric transportation in Hawaiʻi while enjoying the East Oahu coastline.

Learn the basics of Argentine tango in a welcoming class for total beginners. No partner or prior dance experience is needed. Instructors guide participants from the first step, helping build confidence, musicality, and comfortable connection. The first class costs $5. After that, drop-in is $15, with student discounts and class cards available. A guided tango practica follows the beginner session and is free for those who took the class. Attending only the practica is $5. Wear clothes you can move in and skip long skirts. Choose shoes with smooth soles that stay on your feet, rather than heavy boots or loose sandals. Parking is available with the first hour free, then $3 per hour afterward.

Paradise Tango hosts a weekly guided tango practice on Sundays, offering a warm and inclusive setting to improve skills and enjoy the dance. New and experienced dancers receive helpful guidance while building confidence, refining technique, and connecting with others. Expect great music and a welcoming studio atmosphere with space to focus, ask questions, and get in extra repetitions. Drop in for the practica with a $5 option, or take a class and have the practica included with the $15 class fee. It is also included with a monthly membership. Participants may arrive during the session and stay as long as they like to make the most of their practice.

Created for the 80th commemoration, this immersive theatrical program animates the history of the Honouliuli Internment Camp through a powerful combination of dance, music, and poetry. It sheds light on the experiences, resilience, and humanity of those who were incarcerated, guiding audiences through a moving exploration of this significant chapter in history. Featured participants include Jake Shimabukuro, Kenny Endo, Hawai‘i Youth Symphony, Hui ʻIwa Academy, Jill Togawa’s Purple Moon Dance Project, Halla Huhm Korean Dance Studio, Will Espero, and Sharon and Lauren Fujimoto-Johnson.

Shayne Smith, a Utah-born comedian, writer, podcaster, and musician, brings candid, story-centered stand-up that has earned a devoted following. He began performing in 2014 and soon picked up recognition as runner-up in Wiseguys’ 2015 Funniest Person in Utah competition and as City Weekly’s Best Alternative Comedian in 2016. His specials include Prison for Wizards from 2018, Alligator Boys from 2019, The Animal from 2021, Banned from Karate from 2023, and Ghosts Are Real released in January 2025. Beyond stand-up, he contributes to One Blade Magazine and fronts the band Painted Devils while touring sold-out venues across the country. Tickets are $25 to $35. Seating is first come, first served. There is a $20 minimum per person for food or beverages, and a full bar and full dinner menu are available. All sales are final with no refunds or exchanges, so please make sure to purchase tickets for the correct date and time. Mahalo.