1. IN THE SOUTHERN SUN

0

Honolulu, HI

Cancel

Open app

Search

IN THE SOUTHERN SUN

4.8 (9 reviews)
Closed • 3:00 pm - 9:00 PM

IN THE SOUTHERN SUN Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - IN THE SOUTHERN SUN

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

Reviews With Photos

Hanging around
MeiMei F.

Every tourist should stop by this fantastic FREE immersive art experience in Waikiki! It is filled with authentic Hawaiian art exhibits, including cultural references to plantation homes, surfing, crack seed store, and street art. Our 11 yo kids had a wonderful time taking it all in - we took a ton of photos. As Kama'aina, we are delighted to see a place where local artists and culture is celebrated - tourists, come check it out and get educated - and donate to support the local artists!!

Brigitte S.

Such a cool hidden gem in Waikīkī! My work daughters and I had an awesome time walking through all the different rooms and learning more about Waikīkī's history through art. Every room was unique and made for fun picture spots. The staff was welcoming, and we loved that admission is free (donations are appreciated). If you're looking for something different to do on Oʻahu, definitely check this place out. Pro tip: bring one selfie stick--you'll be glad you did! Mahalo for creating such a beautiful experience. (No Bathroom in Museum) so go before you go in) WE HAD A BLAST!

Michelle M.

This was an amazing immersive experience. Read alot of good stuff of local artists which was really interesting. We enjoyed walking and taking pictures throughout the pop up. It opens 12 noon and is a nice walk thru for tons of photo ops.

Jo C.

Pretty amazing art exhibit from local artists located at Hyatt Hotel in Waikiki. We made an evening of it and ate at STIX then walked over to see the exhibit it was really cool and they have a great merch store on the bottom with unique local caps, shirts and sweat shirts. Kamaaina $20 and regular price $25 for the art exhibit. Very unique and creative, after purchasing tickets you can stop by anytime they are open for that day. No lines and not crowded. Good to support local artists. Check out their website to purchase tickets.

See all

15 days ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 2
Oh no 0

4 months ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

5 months ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 1
Love this 0
Oh no 0

4 months ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

3 months ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

4 months ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

11 months ago

Helpful 10
Thanks 2
Love this 6
Oh no 0

1 year ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

1 year ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - IN THE SOUTHERN SUN

Is there a selfie stick available for picture taking or do we need to bring our own?

Aloha, you are welcome to bring your own! Our staff are also happy to take a photo for you if you'd like

Don’t See Your Question? Ask Away!

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Art Galleries 787 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Downtown Art Center - DAC Holiday Invitational 2023

Downtown Art Center

4.9(16 reviews)
3.4 mi•Downtown
•$$

Visited the Downtown Art Center to view an exhibit entitled Contemporary Photography innHawaii…read more2026. The space was on the second floor and was sorta generic gallery space. Not particularly well laid out with a table right as you walk in. Seemed clunky. Also - I was bugged that the work was not necessarily level...either the pieces were cockeyed or the labels were...sometimes both. And it was also weird that the labels didn't seem to be uniform...with one (maybe 2?) artist(s) having a QR code. Perplexing. The show itself was good...if kinda redundant.

I recently visited this place a couple of times because I was attending a meeting nearby. They are…read morelocated at the Chinatown Gateway Plaza on the 2nd floor. This is the same building that has the satellite city hall office. Parking is either on the street or in nearby lots. There is a municipal parking lot in the same building which entrance is on Bethel Street. Parking is cheap. Both times I went, it was on a Sunday. I found the DAC to be so interesting with the artwork displays from mostly local artists. There is a different exhibit each month and the best part, it's free to visit. They also hold art classes there. The layout of the center is a decent size, white walls, and spacious walking thru. They also have their own restrooms which were very clean. In January, the monthly exhibit was about the WWII internment camp in Waipahu as part of the Honouliuli National Historic Site's 10th anniversary celebration. It was informative & I learned somethings that I never knew before. In March the Hawaii Watercolor Society had a member's showing, which was also an interesting exhibit seeing the beautiful water color paintings. Overall, nice experience to check out.

Photos
Downtown Art Center - Honolulu Jazz Quartet 1/19/25

Honolulu Jazz Quartet 1/19/25

Downtown Art Center - DAC Holiday Invitational 2023

DAC Holiday Invitational 2023

Downtown Art Center - Touching Hawai'i Donor Quilts

See all

Touching Hawai'i Donor Quilts

The 808 Urban Refuge

The 808 Urban Refuge

5.0(1 review)
2.8 mi•Downtown

The Refuge is the physical manifestation of 808 Urban, a non-profit arts collective founded by John…read more"Prime" Hina in 2006 with its mission to "keep at-risk youth off the streets and to revitalize Hawai'i's communities through large-scale mural art." (Source: http://www.oiwi.tv/community/communitynews/behind-the-wall-help-808urban-to-continue-its-work-with-hawaiis-youth/). Urban art aficionados may recognize Prime's acclaimed graffiti work found on a number of large wall murals around Honolulu. While walking through the Honolulu Night Market last month all by my lonesome, I had the opportunity to browse and familiarize myself with a number of businesses, food vendors, and places like this that caught my eye (or ear, or mouth, or appetite). I saw some local kids working on a piece of art outside of the store, decided to walk in, and wala'au'd (talked) with one of the girls behind the counter. The store has been open since mid-2012 and provides a physical space for the teens in 808 Urban to sell their art (t-shirts, prints, postcards, greeting cards, etc.). It's a chill retail setting and, while I didn't buy anything, I'm definitely going back again just to see what's new. Going home, I browsed through their website and learned that the space serves multiple purposes: as a location to hold educational workshops/events and as a a "collaborative workspace for the community" (Source: http://808urban.org/programs/the-refuge/). They have "junior boards" at schools such as Farrington High, Waipahu High, Wai'anae High, Kamehameha Schools, and more. As a former at-risk youth and person who's engaged in multiple forms of art - drawing, small-scale metal sculpture, welding, jewelry-making, and woodwork - this store tugged at my creative, bleeding heart. Prime appears to have filled in a niche that was underserved for too long of a time. Just a few months ago, they collaborated with artists from Pow Wow 2013 for a graffiti workshop. These kids have some mad talent and are putting their skills to use in way that helps to beautify the community and utilizes their creativity. If you're around at the next Honolulu Night Market, go check 'em out! REVIEW #230

Photos
The 808 Urban Refuge
The 808 Urban Refuge
The 808 Urban Refuge

See all

IN THE SOUTHERN SUN - galleries - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...