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I really enjoyed going to Maunakea Market in Chinatown. It was refreshing to visit, as I got pretty tired of the tourist areas in Waikiki. This seemed like a more local, authentic experience. The food shops in the building here made it feel like I was traveling overseas, from the smaller seating area and the fish market. There is a variety of foods, mostly Filipino, Chinese, Vietnamese, and poke representing. Towards the back there is a fish market, where the fish are so fresh and I guess you could say the displays were beautiful. Outside of the main food court area are some vendors. I didn't get to check out many of them, but they did remind me that of other Chinatown shops in other cities. I loved that this felt so familiar, yet was a new experience!
A shopping center in Chinatown. There is a food court with plenty of good options and a fish market. There are some souvenir shops that are bargains. I bought a Hawaiian shirt here.
My first stop was to STEPHANIE'S VIETNAMESE FRESH FRUIT MARKET located at the far right end of the marketplace on the street level from Hotel Street. I always stop here to check on the price of Dragonfruit. Unfortunately, the price was $5.99/pound so I'll have to wait maybe another month or so for the price to come down. While I was there I picked up some Longan and a Hayden Mango. They had a ton of local Lychee ($12.00/pound) and Mangosteen ($14.00/pound), different types of potatoes, peeled Jabongs, Papaya, Mountain Apples and Jack Fruit. So much to chose from the folks who run this little produce stand are friendly and helpful.
The central place for it all... Growing up yes I've been to Chinatown and to many places all around which many are still here and have evolved and changed hands with different merchants and shops. As i started to venture on my own I've gotten to appreciated crafting and here in Hawaii it's very difficult to find such specific items and I've been told that Kimi's is the place to find some items and at very good prices. Yes many shop for groceries, meats and some veggies as well all that is in the area near Hotel Street though in the back or more towards Maunakea Street are some food court stalls and no it's not all just Chinese but many other types of food as well. They do have some tables for convenience but you need to get there early or be lucky to have one though is a great place to take a break from shopping as they also have Mickey Cafe for some yummy smoothies that Nadine had showed me...I have so much to learn and explore as it's a shoppers paradise here and so much to see. Thank you!
Fresh local veggies and prices were reasonable. Lunch was at the food court. I wanted some OG home cooked meal this place satisfied my cravings. Although the Loco Moco wasn't the greatest per my daughter.
Quality/Quantity - Maguro Bros is one of the more popular businesses here, too bad they are leaving (might have already left by the time I finally write this review). Their sign was misleading as they were still in business when we visited on 10/3/23. Public parking, trolley, bus stops, and the Hawaii visitor center are all immediately adjacent. Atmosphere - Decent size shopping center, market place, and food court. 68 tenant, 52,500 sq ft retail center. Second story with an office and warehouse space. But it feels very outdated. Quite a few vacancies, see pictures. Many Asian businesses and restaurants. Shared common area with tables and chairs to eat. Open 7 days a week from 7am to 3:30pm; individual business hours may differ. Service - The owners of each business were not very engaging. I do not believe one person greeted me. Price - Depends on what you buy, eat, or drink. Overall, very affordable. Owner Comment - Congrats to Geyser Holdings (the owner of the marketplace) success since 2003.
Let's be honest: China towns came into being because it provided a place where Chinese could get familiar goods and services, and conduct business in their native language/dialect. But racism also played a role in the formation of China towns. Now that Chinese are not restricted to a concentrated location, maybe it's a good sign that Chinatown is losing its reason for being. (Maybe?) I read a lot of stories in the news about Honolulu's Chinatown. Primarily, stories about Chinatown's history, decline and how it might be revitalized as part of a general downtown redevelopment plan. Since I was on a walking tour of Honolulu's downtown, it wasn't much of a detour to check out Chinatown for myself. Frankly, I was underwhelmed. There are a lot of older buildings, and businesses who are attracted to lower rents. But a lot of the products and services offered here can be found in newer, fresher retail situations. If you want to tour Chinatown, you might as well pop into "Maunakea Marketplace"--but I wouldn't make a special trip to visit to visit this marketplace.
Shopping and dining in Honolulu's Chinatown... Maunakea Marketplace is a unique experience on The Island of Oahu. It's not the most luxurious place because there's no carpeting nor air conditioning. Instead, it's an outdoor shopping center where various cultures combine to provide goods and services to residents and tourists. PARKING: Personally, I like to come on a Sunday when metered street parking is free. There are also Municipal Parking Garages and parking lots which have reasonable rates. There's an enclosed food court where you may find mostly Chinese, Thai, and Filipino cuisines. Towards the back, there are stalls with fresh produce, seafood, and meat. Right outside the food court, there are a couple of convenient boba/smoothie vendors. Tucked on the sides of the marketplace are a couple of beauty shops. In the middle of the courtyard is a Kwan Yin (Goddess of Mercy) statue where you can burn incense and/or make an offering. I enjoy the shops with beads, costume jewelry, trinkets, t-shirts, tote bags, and lucky charms. Usually, I can find a jade pendant or a cute coin purse for gifts. I also like to look at Asian styled clothing... I've purchased jackets and blouses here! Maybe you'll find something, too!
If you want to shop or grab a bite that's in an enclosed area in Chinatown, Maunakea Marketplace (MM) is where you should go. The main entrance is on Maunakea Street, sandwiched between Hotel St and Pauahi St, where you have a pair of Chinese guardian lions, or foo dogs, to protect the property. There are also side entrances on Pauahi St and 2 on Hotel St. There are multiple stalls selling fresh meats, seafood and produce with some exotic items, too. You'll also find some large tanks with live seafood where the prices are considerably lower than what you see at supermarkets or specialty stores. There is also a food court in MM that primarily consists of Filipino food stalls. You'll also find some Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, a new Latin-Asian fusion, local foods and a sweetbread stall. My personal favorites include Papa's Cafe and Mei Mei Chinese BBQ. Previously, MM was HOT HOT HOT and very unpleasant. But thank goodness the air conditioning has been fixed where you can shop and eat in cooler conditions. I recall the olden days where doors were kept open to alleviate sauna-like conditions, which led to unwanted pests coming in. Need to cool down? You have the ever so popular Thanh French Coffee and Bubble Tea that serves made-to-order drinks that is so reasonably priced. The crowd of people waiting for their drinks may seem intimidating but it's worth the wait if you ask me. There are also a handful of stalls/shops that sell clothes, accessories, Chinese knickknacks, good luck charms and plants. MM is a great place to shop for items if you're into Feng Shui. Want to be pampered? There is also a beauty salon, nail and pedicure spa. So many things to see and do at Chinatown prices! Foot traffic in Chinatown considerably dies down from mid-afternoon. So, you'll need to come early to MM for shopping and eating. They're open daily from 530am to 4pm. Keep in mind that MM is CLOSED on major holidays . Don't expect to come here to buy things on Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Year's for your holiday gatherings. Worried about parking? Utilize the multiple municipal parking lots within walking distance. They are very economical. On the other hand, the metered rates have recently gone up, so it gets pricey if you park at a metered stall. As the Unofficial Mayor of Chinatown, I declare MM not only a historical landmark, but a great place to bring family down for shopping and eating. NOTE: Most of the businesses here are CASH only. Only a very few select shops accept EBT and/or credit cards.
A hustling and bustling marketplace in China town full of numerous food stalls, grocery fronts and fresh produce stalls. Most food stalls offer plates and dishes under $10 bucks; variety of ethnic cuisines vary from Filipino, Thai, Korean, Chinese, Hawaiian and many more! Come here at lunchtime and all the stalls have numerous dishes on display on steam tables. We had sigsig and something non-memorable at Jayde Ice and Filipino Restaurant, but the others looked good, we'll have to come back. Reminds me of Hawker stalls in Singapore where there are numerous "mini restaurants" within a large enclosed marketplace.
Came into the area looking for a Mexican stand in this Chinatown food court. Whoah! The soups, stews, coconut desserts, fried fish, chocolate stew,...I can go on and on. So many stands and variety of dishes. There is indoor and outdoor seating, but I deferred. Walking around, there is a meat market and a bunch of trinket, tourist and Asian shops.
So today we made it a family day and walked in to see if they had a few things we can't seem to find ... low and behold yes they did but the reason for the 1 star is my hubby is in a wheel chair and she yelled at us we needed to leave the store his chair don't fit ... how's the customer service... can someone explain how to support small businesses if they don't want it? Mind u we didn't hit anything and we were i. There at least 5 mins looking around so idk what the problem is but oh well saved me $$$ and her fresh clams on ice were all dead just saying
I love the Maunakea Marketplace here in Oahu, It's a little dirty like Chinatowns everywhere but it has character with all the clothing stores, the fresh bananas hanging up, fresh fish markets and barbecue meat shops. I just love the vib of these places. The food court has some great stalls as well. Some really good places to eat. I always stop by here when I visit this island. There is pay street parking or you can park in one of the parking lots. Can't wait to be back............. read more
If you visit Honolulu's Chinatown, this is the one concentrated spot where you will get the full impact of the neighborhood in one broad swipe. It's not completely Chinese per se because, for example, the Food Hall is more global in scope in order to cater to more international tourists. Filipino, Korean, and Thai eateries are next to burger and burrito stands. There's even a Maguro Brothers outlet offering fresh poke bowls and sashimi plates. Chinese delectables, of course, are fully represented here with popular kiosks dedicated to dim sum and Chinese-style BBQ. Adding to the full Chinatown vibe around the corner is the expansive Open Market where local customers shop for fresh meats, produce, and seafood all out on full display. However, the most inviting space is the outdoor courtyard surrounded by various gift shops and anchored by tables with shade umbrellas and a clock tower. RELATED - Exploring Hawaii? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/uYcafC7R5e read more
1 month ago
I really enjoyed going to Maunakea Market in Chinatown. It was refreshing to visit, as I got pretty tired of the tourist areas in Waikiki. This seemed like a more local, authentic experience. The food shops in the building here made it feel like I was traveling overseas, from the smaller seating area and the fish market. There is a variety of foods, mostly Filipino, Chinese, Vietnamese, and poke representing. Towards the back there is a fish market, where the fish are so fresh and I guess you could say the displays were beautiful. Outside of the main food court area are some vendors. I didn't get to check out many of them, but they did remind me that of other Chinatown shops in other cities. I loved that this felt so familiar, yet was a new experience! read more
1 year ago
My first stop was to STEPHANIE'S VIETNAMESE FRESH FRUIT MARKET located at the far right end of the marketplace on the street level from Hotel Street. I always stop here to check on the price of Dragonfruit. Unfortunately, the price was $5.99/pound so I'll have to wait maybe another month or so for the price to come down. While I was there I picked up some Longan and a Hayden Mango. They had a ton of local Lychee ($12.00/pound) and Mangosteen ($14.00/pound), different types of potatoes, peeled Jabongs, Papaya, Mountain Apples and Jack Fruit. So much to chose from the folks who run this little produce stand are friendly and helpful. read more
The central place for it all... Growing up yes I've been to Chinatown and to many places all around which many are still here and have evolved and changed hands with different merchants and shops. As i started to venture on my own I've gotten to appreciated crafting and here in Hawaii it's very difficult to find such specific items and I've been told that Kimi's is the place to find some items and at very good prices. Yes many shop for groceries, meats and some veggies as well all that is in the area near Hotel Street though in the back or more towards Maunakea Street are some food court stalls and no it's not all just Chinese but many other types of food as well. They do have some tables for convenience but you need to get there early or be lucky to have one though is a great place to take a break from shopping as they also have Mickey Cafe for some yummy smoothies that Nadine had showed me...I have so much to learn and explore as it's a shoppers paradise here and so much to see. Thank you! read more
1 year ago
Fresh local veggies and prices were reasonable. Lunch was at the food court. I wanted some OG home cooked meal this place satisfied my cravings. Although the Loco Moco wasn't the greatest per my daughter. read more
Quality/Quantity - Maguro Bros is one of the more popular businesses here, too bad they are leaving (might have already left by the time I finally write this review). Their sign was misleading as they were still in business when we visited on 10/3/23. Public parking, trolley, bus stops, and the Hawaii visitor center are all immediately adjacent. Atmosphere - Decent size shopping center, market place, and food court. 68 tenant, 52,500 sq ft retail center. Second story with an office and warehouse space. But it feels very outdated. Quite a few vacancies, see pictures. Many Asian businesses and restaurants. Shared common area with tables and chairs to eat. Open 7 days a week from 7am to 3:30pm; individual business hours may differ. Service - The owners of each business were not very engaging. I do not believe one person greeted me. Price - Depends on what you buy, eat, or drink. Overall, very affordable. Owner Comment - Congrats to Geyser Holdings (the owner of the marketplace) success since 2003. read more
5 months ago
7 months ago
4 years ago
Let's be honest: China towns came into being because it provided a place where Chinese could get familiar goods and services, and conduct business in their native language/dialect. But racism also played a role in the formation of China towns. Now that Chinese are not restricted to a concentrated location, maybe it's a good sign that Chinatown is losing its reason for being. (Maybe?) I read a lot of stories in the news about Honolulu's Chinatown. Primarily, stories about Chinatown's history, decline and how it might be revitalized as part of a general downtown redevelopment plan. Since I was on a walking tour of Honolulu's downtown, it wasn't much of a detour to check out Chinatown for myself. Frankly, I was underwhelmed. There are a lot of older buildings, and businesses who are attracted to lower rents. But a lot of the products and services offered here can be found in newer, fresher retail situations. If you want to tour Chinatown, you might as well pop into "Maunakea Marketplace"--but I wouldn't make a special trip to visit to visit this marketplace. read more
1 year ago
Shopping and dining in Honolulu's Chinatown... Maunakea Marketplace is a unique experience on The Island of Oahu. It's not the most luxurious place because there's no carpeting nor air conditioning. Instead, it's an outdoor shopping center where various cultures combine to provide goods and services to residents and tourists. PARKING: Personally, I like to come on a Sunday when metered street parking is free. There are also Municipal Parking Garages and parking lots which have reasonable rates. There's an enclosed food court where you may find mostly Chinese, Thai, and Filipino cuisines. Towards the back, there are stalls with fresh produce, seafood, and meat. Right outside the food court, there are a couple of convenient boba/smoothie vendors. Tucked on the sides of the marketplace are a couple of beauty shops. In the middle of the courtyard is a Kwan Yin (Goddess of Mercy) statue where you can burn incense and/or make an offering. I enjoy the shops with beads, costume jewelry, trinkets, t-shirts, tote bags, and lucky charms. Usually, I can find a jade pendant or a cute coin purse for gifts. I also like to look at Asian styled clothing... I've purchased jackets and blouses here! Maybe you'll find something, too! read more
3 years ago
If you want to shop or grab a bite that's in an enclosed area in Chinatown, Maunakea Marketplace (MM) is where you should go. The main entrance is on Maunakea Street, sandwiched between Hotel St and Pauahi St, where you have a pair of Chinese guardian lions, or foo dogs, to protect the property. There are also side entrances on Pauahi St and 2 on Hotel St. There are multiple stalls selling fresh meats, seafood and produce with some exotic items, too. You'll also find some large tanks with live seafood where the prices are considerably lower than what you see at supermarkets or specialty stores. There is also a food court in MM that primarily consists of Filipino food stalls. You'll also find some Thai, Chinese, Vietnamese, a new Latin-Asian fusion, local foods and a sweetbread stall. My personal favorites include Papa's Cafe and Mei Mei Chinese BBQ. Previously, MM was HOT HOT HOT and very unpleasant. But thank goodness the air conditioning has been fixed where you can shop and eat in cooler conditions. I recall the olden days where doors were kept open to alleviate sauna-like conditions, which led to unwanted pests coming in. Need to cool down? You have the ever so popular Thanh French Coffee and Bubble Tea that serves made-to-order drinks that is so reasonably priced. The crowd of people waiting for their drinks may seem intimidating but it's worth the wait if you ask me. There are also a handful of stalls/shops that sell clothes, accessories, Chinese knickknacks, good luck charms and plants. MM is a great place to shop for items if you're into Feng Shui. Want to be pampered? There is also a beauty salon, nail and pedicure spa. So many things to see and do at Chinatown prices! Foot traffic in Chinatown considerably dies down from mid-afternoon. So, you'll need to come early to MM for shopping and eating. They're open daily from 530am to 4pm. Keep in mind that MM is CLOSED on major holidays . Don't expect to come here to buy things on Thanksgiving, Christmas, or New Year's for your holiday gatherings. Worried about parking? Utilize the multiple municipal parking lots within walking distance. They are very economical. On the other hand, the metered rates have recently gone up, so it gets pricey if you park at a metered stall. As the Unofficial Mayor of Chinatown, I declare MM not only a historical landmark, but a great place to bring family down for shopping and eating. NOTE: Most of the businesses here are CASH only. Only a very few select shops accept EBT and/or credit cards. read more
A hustling and bustling marketplace in China town full of numerous food stalls, grocery fronts and fresh produce stalls. Most food stalls offer plates and dishes under $10 bucks; variety of ethnic cuisines vary from Filipino, Thai, Korean, Chinese, Hawaiian and many more! Come here at lunchtime and all the stalls have numerous dishes on display on steam tables. We had sigsig and something non-memorable at Jayde Ice and Filipino Restaurant, but the others looked good, we'll have to come back. Reminds me of Hawker stalls in Singapore where there are numerous "mini restaurants" within a large enclosed marketplace. read more
Came into the area looking for a Mexican stand in this Chinatown food court. Whoah! The soups, stews, coconut desserts, fried fish, chocolate stew,...I can go on and on. So many stands and variety of dishes. There is indoor and outdoor seating, but I deferred. Walking around, there is a meat market and a bunch of trinket, tourist and Asian shops. read more
3 years ago
So today we made it a family day and walked in to see if they had a few things we can't seem to find ... low and behold yes they did but the reason for the 1 star is my hubby is in a wheel chair and she yelled at us we needed to leave the store his chair don't fit ... how's the customer service... can someone explain how to support small businesses if they don't want it? Mind u we didn't hit anything and we were i. There at least 5 mins looking around so idk what the problem is but oh well saved me $$$ and her fresh clams on ice were all dead just saying read more
5 years ago
Totally out of tourist ignorance, I ended up not showing up until just before all the markets closed! However, I wanted to still leave a review for the interactions I shared with marketplace business owners as well as the "street folks" here and there. First, parking is ample and I was able to find a spot on the street in minutes. 1 major recommendation is that you beware of the birds if you are concerned about having your car pooped on. If it is a concern, there were lots of paid parking garages and lots nearby also; I was just being cheap and in a hurry. The shop owners were pleasant and assured me they had plenty of leis or food items, but that I had come too late for souvenir-type shops to still be open. Coming from north of Los Angeles, I am familiar with skid row and the local Chinatown, so I actually felt at home with the vibe there. Hard working people and hardened folks down on their luck. Tons of police presence also. Everything that was available to see was inexpensive and looked to be of good quality. I got the feeling that if you like to haggle back and forth, this was probably your best bet as far as locations go. Not to mention, from the smells and sights of last shops getting ready to close, the food must be very authentic in this area! Get there early to strike the best deals! Trust me... read more
I should ask for the name of this food stall but once I get in, my attention goes straight to the food. Always good, always fresh. The Lao sausage, papaya salad, larb, sticky rice, and dipping sauces are on another level. Your taste buds will thank you for coming here. You can choose your spiciness level and pick from Lao or Thai style depending on your preference. I like Lao style better because I am used to the spice impact and choose Thai style when i'm looking for a more subtle and sweeter tasting deliciousness. read more
7 years ago
Review #211 - 2019 I've been to this place almost every trip to Oahu because my brother & his wife likes to come here for drinks & egg waffle. There was one spot in particular that they would frequent, but the guy no longer owns that spot since they decided to clean up this place. The new owner makes the drinks just as good as before, but the prices have gone up. I'm willing to pay a little more for a cleaner environment since this place used to always smell whenever we stopped by. I've also eaten inside the food court at one of the Thai/Lao spot & it was pretty good, but I was a pretty concerned about all the flies as it reminded me of Asia. Now that they've brought this place up to health & sanitation code, I guess I'll be back more often. read more
3 years ago
Wow this place is pretty cool, even if all I did was look around and not partake! There is an entrance on Hotel St.-but once you go in you realize it takes up a lot of space and opens up in the back! You have fruit and vegetable vendors, seafood vendors, food stands (including a bread baker), and even clothing! Some of it is enclosed, some of it is open air. Many bus routes stop literally right in front here, including 1,2,3,9,13 going away from town, and I think the same going into town, and including 11 and 54. There's no parking anywhere on Hotel St. You can park in the pay parking lot near the corner of Maunakea and King! read more
A true hidden gem we stumbled upon. It's like walking through a time capsule but a little more modernized. Swap meet type of vendors is who you will be greeted by first, feeling like you are on Silk Road for all you history lovers. Then it opens up with places to eat, one beauty salon and 2 nail places. Having some extra time to burn, we played tourist while on the hunt for a special lei po'o. I didn't walk too far inside. There was a set of staircase that would take you to the second floor. If you're ever in Chinatown, I recommend a stop here for some food and pictures. read more
Great place to explore when you visit China Town Honolulu! There is a lot to see and a lot of choices to eat so YELP the places in China Town! I would highly recommend the boba drinks located in the center of the market place. There are 2 boba drinks located next to each other and I like the one on the RIGHT! They make the best MANGO boba drink I ever tasted! It is made with fresh mangos, condensed milk and boba! It was so flavorful and so refreshing, I came back for another one the next day! Besides that, there are number of food options and Naty's Filipino Food is famous.... located right behind the boba drink stands.... and Famous YouTuber Mark Wiens went there and said it was amazing! The workers work extremely hard in this marketplace.... small business that work hard every day! Check it out with you families, there are a lot to see and a lot to buy $$$!!!! Would I go back again? Yea probably... mostly for the drinks! Check out my boba drink pics! read more
2 years ago
Maunakea market is made up of about a dozen little shop in one big place in Chinatown. You can find rare items like pig's head, manila clams, tiger shrimps, lychees (when in season), abalone, Dungeness crab, fruit and vegetables. Watch out for clam & shrimp shops. They are usually aggressive to get your attention. Maunakea market also includes food court. They're probably cheaper than food court at a mall. Outside of Maunakea is stores of clothes, purses, plants, toys etc. You can also get bubble drinks and smoothies. If you have time, this is an interesting place to browse through. read more
There is a bubble tea vendor in the courtyard that you must try! They use real fruit to make the smoothie, and they taste fantastic. Some examples of what I have tried: Lychee (real fruit), Vietnamese coffee (STRONG), the sugarcane drink (where else can you get fresh squeezed sugarcane???), and Durian (also with the fantastically stinky fruit). You HAVE to try this place! Also inside of the market you will find a variety of things to shop for, from knick knack soveniers to chinese decor and tapestries. I bought a bundle of chopticks that they wouldn't let me bargain for! There is also lots of fresh produce and seafood, but beware the odor for you who are faint of heart. This market is reminiscent of my childhood shopping with popo (gma) so my nose is immune. Park in the municipal lot across the street on Beretania. read more
I must say that in all the Chinatowns I've visited this was a great disappointment. Many sold raw food that were not the freshest in and around the area. The selection in the marketplace is lacking, it was more like tiny stalls with little product or items that were not inviting. We chose not to purchase some of our items, however, we did buy various fruit from a Viennese stall. That stand served several drinks and fruit from jackfruit to lichee. The sugarcane juice is the best. Please note that liclili (not sure if that was spelled corectly) is passionfruit but hawaiians do not use sugar in it. So it is very tart. If you go, dont expect the Chinatown market that is bustling with well displayed items. read more
8 years ago
Maunakea Marketplace isn't for the faint-of-heart, but if you can leave behind any squeamishness about hygenic practices or cleanliness, some of the best Asian food and groceries to be found in O'ahu can be found here. In particular, Tuk Tuk Thai Cafe and Cheun Wea Lao Thai have the best Thai and Laotian food respectively that you will find in Hawai'i. Their offerings are as good as anything I ever ate in Southeast Asia. Also, the Vietnamese grocers have Big Island grown rambutan and longan when they're in season. They're not cheap, but damn, are they good. read more
11 years ago
Best Place in Chinatown Chinatown Honolulu isn't really thrilling. But this place here makes it worth coming for. There's a bunch of shops / stores and a really good bubble tea counter. But the highlight of this mini-mall are the Asian / Filipino food counters inside. Actually they all looked reall good and authentic. We just had to choose one (the one on the right in my pic). Turned out to be a very good meal. Homecooked, real filipino food. We ordered the pork Adobo and the Dinuguan (with offals / blood sauce). Both were very well made....the Dinuguan a real treat....one of the best Dinuguan to date. The place might look a bit rugged inside, but don't let that stop you to eat or take out some food here. Really worth it....and for pretty low prices. So if you're in Chinatown, don't miss this place. read more
9 years ago
Was craving Pomelo and they have 2 sizes med and LARGE Yummmm! They pretty much have everything. read more
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More info about Maunakea Marketplace
1120 Maunakea St
Honolulu, HI 96817
Chinatown
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(808) 441-9757
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