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    The Rhelm

    4.7 (3 reviews)

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    Honolulu Museum Of Art

    Honolulu Museum Of Art

    4.5
    (381 reviews)
    1.1 mi

    The Honolulu Museum of Art is a must for anyone visiting Honolulu. With a $25.00 per person…read moreadmission fee, you get access to the museum for the entire day, access to the snack store, and on Friday nights, you get to experience an art after dark event. Although my brother and I didn't get a chance to participate in the art after dark event, we still had a great time exploring the different exhibits that were there. We're both lovers of art, so it was important to us to stop by and get a sense of how various Asian countries have documented the continent's history through art. While I enjoyed every exhibit equally, I will admit that I had a particularly great time at the Chinese courtyard as it does offer a nice little quiet zone where one could meditate should they fell so inclined. If you're interested in learning more about how various Asian countries have contributed to Hawaii's rich history, the Honolulu Museum of Art is a great place to check out since it doesn't get as packed as bigger museums. The museum's smaller size allows you to move at a slower pace and really take in some of the information and art that's on display.

    It's been a while since I've been back. I do miss the Museum of Modern Art up on the hill, in the…read morevery cool mansion. Glad I was able to experience that. Honestly, on this trip...I had to shi-shi. So why not go and look at art too! There were some really interesting exhibitions. I also learned one of my friend's uncle, Victor Kobayashi, had several pieces on exhibit. But the one I really liked and was inspired by was "Divine Disruption" by artist Tsherin Sherpa. It was fun and interesting to walk through the different sections. The only thing that I didn't like was the attitude of the woman working in the gift shop. Yes, I'm only buying some cards. I guess I wasn't hoity-toity enough...LOL! Which is why I miss MOMA! Though the other staff members were great!

    Photos
    Part of China exhibit
    Part of China exhibit
    Checking out a wax figure called 'Secretary'
    Checking out a wax figure called 'Secretary'
    Chinese Art

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    Chinese Art
    Foster Botanical Garden

    Foster Botanical Garden

    4.5
    (287 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    I visited the Foster Botanical Garden while vacationing in Honolulu, and I think it's the perfect…read moreactivity to do during a gap in between longer activities or even the first thing to do on a day-long itinerary. First off, the $5.00 per person admission fee is reasonable considering that the garden itself isn't particularly huge. The fairly small space notwithstanding, the Foster Botanical Garden is very peaceful and calming. The entire time I was here with my brother, we both felt the urge to slow down and really take in the atmosphere as we're both very accustomed to the hustle and bustle of Los Angeles. The staff are welcoming and exceptionally knowledgable about the foliage and history of it as it pertains to Honolulu, and the different types of wildlife who inhabit the garden are really cool too. All in all, I'd strongly recommend the Foster Botanical Garden for anyone looking for something a little more peaceful and intimate while hanging out in Honolulu.

    Loved this place. Great place to just decompress and walk around for a good 45 mins. or so. The…read morebotanical garden is basically right in the middle of HNL. Check this place out. The collection of plants and trees are remarkable.

    Photos
    A closer look inside a Cannonball Tree (Couroupita guianensis) flower. These trees are commonly seen around Hindu temples in India.
    A closer look inside a Cannonball Tree (Couroupita guianensis) flower. These trees are commonly seen around Hindu temples in India.
    The Corpose Plant is one of the most popular specimens in our collection! This endagered species only blooms once every 2 to 5 years.
    The Corpose Plant is one of the most popular specimens in our collection! This endagered species only blooms once every 2 to 5 years.
    The Main Lawn located on the norther, mauka most portion of the botanical garden.

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    The Main Lawn located on the norther, mauka most portion of the botanical garden.
    Contemporary Museum

    Contemporary Museum

    4.3
    (7 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    "Abstraction allows man to see with his mind what he cannot see physically with his eyes…read more.. Abstract art enables the artist to perceive beyond the tangible, to extract the infinite out of the finite. It is the emancipation of the mind. It is an exploration into unknown areas." - Arshile Gorky After recent visits to the Hawai'i State Art Museum and Honolulu Museum of Art, we were inspired to visit this art museum. This Contemporary Museum at the First Hawaiian Center is an extension of the Honolulu Museum of Art. It features the work by artists of Hawai'i who use a variety of media and displays can be found in the bank's lobby and second floor mezzanine. Exhibits and artistic works are routinely rotated. The museum isn't very large and usually has enough space to feature 3 artists at a time. I can't express how the different artwork affected my senses and emotions as everyone will have their own impression(s). You may or may not feel or see what I have seen or what the artist was trying to express. However, when you come to the First Hawaiian Center, you'll also be impressed with the architecture. The former CEO and Chairman of First Hawaiian Bank, Walter A. Dods, Jr, is responsible for completing and opening Hawai'i's tallest building. Distinctive architectural features bring in as much natural sunlight as possible, views from its mountain-side use vertically-proportioned windows and ocean-facing views can be seen through horizontally framed windows that capture the sea and horizon. The building's shape resembles a knife as it "slashes through" its banking competition, Bank of Hawai'i. If you happen to be in Downtown Honolulu's Financial District, check out this museum. Explore and discover the unknown.

    The Contemporary Museum is located inside the main branch of First Hawaiian Bank. It occupies…read moresections of the first and second floors. A person would need to take the stairs to get to the second floor. I'm unsure if the art gallery wing on the second floor can be accessed by the elevators...if they do then a person would have to pass the FHB workers in order to get to the gallery First Hawaiian Bank and Honolulu Museum of Art just had their 20th anniversary of partnership in 2016. Paintings and art sculptures on the two levels are part of the First Hawaiian Bank's art collections. Individuals are able to browse both levels for free. All art in the museum were done by individuals growing up in Hawaii or from transplanted former residents of the island. I recommend everyone to stop by the Contemporary Museum in the Downtown Honolulu location of First Hawaiian Bank. 10/100

    Photos
    I've never seen kamani wood before but its wood grain is truly spectacular!
    I've never seen kamani wood before but its wood grain is truly spectacular!
    Looking up on the building's "blade edge"
    Looking up on the building's "blade edge"
    "Birds of a Feather", mixed media on paper

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    "Birds of a Feather", mixed media on paper
    The Liljestrand House

    The Liljestrand House

    4.8
    (26 reviews)
    2.5 mi

    Loved the tour, history and the house. It was amazing. But…read moreas someone who is regular weight and height, but struggling with infertility, to be asked by the docent whether I was pregnant, is hugely hurtful and shows lack of interpersonal interactions. Specially as she was a woman, or even it it were a man, that is unacceptable. I am not expecting. We are going through IVF. I thought everyone from a young age was asked not to ask that kind of question. I loved our visit, but now it's on a sour feeling. Would not recommend bc of conduct of the docent. Otherwise, it's spectacular

    Perched high in the mountains of Makiki Heights and nestled in an oasis of eucalyptus trees and…read morelush tropical foliage sits the magnificent Liljestrand House. Getting there is quite the experience of hairpin turns and winding roads, but once you see the low sprawling home, your blood pressure will return to normal. With its Japanese aesthetic and simple clean lines, the home captures the ambience of country cabin meets mid-century modern innovation and convenience. Once occupied by the Lilijestrand family, today the House is a showpiece of architectural excellence best experienced on a small guided tour. We were lucky to have Lisa and Kim as our guides, regaling us with one fascinating story after another along with intimate peeks into the lives of the architect and the homeowners. The breathtaking views from every room in the house is as gasp-inducing as the artwork and amazing nooks and crannies. Betty Lilijestrand oversaw the construction and it's her foresight along with Ossipoff's brilliant design that makes one marvel at their genius. Remember to wear shoes that can be removed easily, and plan to do some walking and taking lots of photos. And ... I imagined if I lived here I wouldn't want to leave! A wonderful experience that I highly recommend! Enjoy!

    Photos
    Beautiful furniture designed specifically for the home
    Beautiful furniture designed specifically for the home
    Living room view
    Living room view
    Hall with a view

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    Hall with a view
    Queen Emma Summer Palace

    Queen Emma Summer Palace

    4.5
    (82 reviews)
    2.7 mi

    Dropped by after hiking nearby to see if we could Tour Queen Emma's Summer Palace without…read morereservations. We paid for the self tour and entered the building. Read through the information so we could understand the different items we were viewing. Fascinating walk through Hawaii History and Queen Emma's own personal involvement . Some of the furniture is beautifully made with local wood. There were interesting gifts received from other rulers. There were beautiful feathered capes on display, which the handout how they were produced by only taking a few feathers from multiple birds and releasing without doing harm.

    Who knew royalty had such cozy taste? Queen Emma Summer Palace is like the Hawaiian version of a…read moreroyal Airbnb--modest, charming, and surrounded by lush jungle vibes. It's a peaceful little escape just minutes from the buzz of Honolulu. You walk in expecting a palace, but leave with a deep appreciation for Hawaiian history and a strong urge to redecorate your living room. The staff and volunteers are lovely--part tour guide, part history buff, part grandma energy (the good kind). I learned about Queen Emma, her travels, and her love for the people. Bonus: no crowds, no stress, and plenty of photo ops if you're into vintage furniture and sacred feather capes. Highly recommend if you need a quiet, cultural detour--or just want to pretend you're Hawaiian royalty for an hour.

    Photos
    Outside
    Outside
    Queen Emma's Summer Palace. September 2024
    Queen Emma's Summer Palace. September 2024
    Queen Emma's Summer Palace. September 2024

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    Queen Emma's Summer Palace. September 2024

    The Rhelm - museums - Updated August 2026

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