Family events in Kailua, HI

This no-cost weekly walking meetup at Magic Island Beach Park starts near the front of the parking lot, makes two relaxed loops, then moves to a shady spot for a blanket hangout and conversation. Mothers at every stage are welcome, from pregnancy through those with adult children. Strollers and scooters are welcome, and bringing snacks is encouraged. Hosted by Marissa of FIT4MOM Honolulu.

Spike and Serve Volleyball hosts ongoing weekend clinics for boys and girls ages 5 to 15. Sessions are organized by experience level, with a beginner option for ages 5 to 12, an intermediate track for ages 10 to 14, and an advanced all-skills offering for ages 12 to 15. These clinics take place at the Spike and Serve gym.

Food Truck Friday Kailua-Kona gathers more than twenty food trucks and vendors at the Makalapua Shopping Center next to Kona Macy’s. Free parking is plentiful and there are several seating areas, with the option to bring your own chairs or set up a tailgate. The event runs rain or shine, and the wide range of offerings provides choices for many tastes.

FIT4MOM Honolulu leads a family-friendly workout at Fort Ruger Triangle Park. Parents can exercise while children either join the activities or relax on a mat beside them. Participants are welcome to bring a spouse, partner, friend, Tutu, or neighbor, or come solo. Registration includes a free first class. FIT4MOM Honolulu is a community for mothers offering in-person and virtual fitness sessions and bootcamps, along with Mom’s Night Out, playgroups for mamas and keiki, and ohana events for the whole family.

Explore an outdoor parking lot market with more than 35 vendors offering crafts, Korean skincare, trendy finds, Korean-style slippers, artisan jewelry, electronics, packaged treats, hot food and more. Enjoy andagi and andadogs made hot and fresh as you browse the booths. Complimentary parking is available.

A one-day mineral, jewelry, and gem show fills the Washington Middle School cafeteria in Honolulu with gemstones, minerals, vintage and contemporary jewelry, fossils, and meteorites, all offered by 100% local vendors. Admission is free and parking is free and ample, and the event is open to the public. Organized by members of the Rock and Mineral Society of Hawaiʻi, it provides a hands-on chance to see, touch, and purchase rocks, gems, minerals, fossils, and meteorites while learning about geology and planetary sciences from passionate club members. Expect to find a wide variety of specimens and pieces, including alexandrite, amethyst, agate, aquamarine, jasper, diamond, fossils, garnet, jadeite, meteorite, moldavite, opal, pearls, peridot, quartz crystals, ruby, sapphire, shark teeth, stilbite, tanzanite, topaz, tourmaline, tsavorite garnet, turquoise, zircon, and more from a dozen local vendors.

Hosted by emcee Kimo Kahoʻāno at Waimea Valley’s Upper Meadow, this afternoon gathering features Hawaiian mele and hula. Guests are welcome to bring their dance moves, aloha spirit, and friends and family. Food and beverages are available for purchase, and personal food and non-alcoholic drinks may be brought in. Early bird single-concert tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors 62 and older, and $15 for children ages 4 to 12. Infants 3 and under are free. Walk-in pricing is $25 for adults, $20 for seniors 62 and older, and $20 for children ages 4 to 12. Infants 3 and under are free.

Saddle up for a scenic horseback ride in Kapolei with wide open views of Oahu’s southern and western coasts. Suitable for first timers and experienced riders alike, this outing offers a fun way to take in the landscape. Keep an eye out for cattle that sometimes graze along the trail. Guests ride on working polo ponies that are known for taking very good care of their riders.

Rescheduled due to weather, this community barbecue at The Episcopal Parish of St. Clement blends great food, uplifting music, and friendly conversation. The barbecue follows the Word & Table worship service. Attendees may come for worship and stay for dinner, or take part in the barbecue on its own. Bringing a favorite dish to share is welcome but not required, and there will be plenty to enjoy. All are welcome, whether longtime members, neighbors, or visitors on any stage of their faith journey. Expect food, music, laughter, and the spirit of aloha in a warm, inclusive setting.

The 54th annual Tenrikyo Bazaar brings a lively mix of shopping, culture, and family fun to the Tenri Cultural Center. Explore a bustling rummage market alongside handmade crafts, watch a live mochi pounding demonstration, and enjoy games and other activities throughout the day. A generous food selection will be available, featuring Huli Huli chicken and plate lunches, stamina ramen, oden, yakisoba, takoyaki, makizushi, sekihan, vegetable tempura, shave ice, ohagi, andagi, fresh fruits and vegetables, plus an assortment of baked goods and tsukemono. Parking is easy with free on-site spaces, and a complimentary shuttle service will operate from Maemae Elementary and Kawananakoa Middle School. For details, contact the Tenrikyo Mission Headquarters of Hawaii at 808-595-6523.