Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
13 to 20, $62 to $115 for ages 4 to 12, and free for those 3 and under. Shows are nightly from 5
to 9pm.
On the North Shore, the
PolynesianCulturalCenter
presents
“Ali'iLuau,”
featuring a tra-
ditional luau buffet and entertainment during the meal. You can add to your luau package the
“HaBreathofLife”
evening show. Tickets for the dinner only are $35 adults and $27 children
ages 5 to 11. The luau plus the evening show are $76 adults and $62 children, and include
transportation from Waikiki.
Note:
The Polynesian Cultural Center does not serve or allow al-
On the North Shore, the
TurtleBayResort
presents
“VoyagesofLuau,”
on the lawn over-
looking the ocean. It includes a “Taste of the Islands” luau buffet and a Polynesian revue fea-
turing the songs and dances of the Tuamotu Islands, Samoa, Tahiti, Fiji, and Hawaii. Tickets
for the dinner and show are $95 adults and $55 children ages 4 to 11. To book, call
&
808/
293-6000
or go to
www.turtlebayresort.com/activities/luau.asp
.
FILM
A new 16-theater megaplex has opened in the
Victoria Ward
entertainment center, at the
corner of Auahi and Kamakee streets, and the
WindwardMall's
10-screen megaplex is also
bringing movies to the masses more conveniently. Honolulu's film scene continues to sprawl
with more screens, more seats, and more multiplexes.
A quick check in both dailies and the Honolulu Weekly will tell you what's playing where
in the world of feature films. For film buffs and esoteric movie lovers,
The Movie Mu-
956.html
), has special screenings of vintage films and rents a collection of hard-to-find and
classic films. The
HonoluluAcademyofArtsTheatre,
900 S. Beretania St. (
&
808/532-8768;
www.honoluluacademy.org/cmshaa/academy/index.aspx?id=2402
)
, is the film-as-art center
of Honolulu, offering special screenings, guest appearances, and cultural performances, as
well as noteworthy programs in the visual arts.
Highway and Pacific.
Free parking in the evenings, discount matinees, and special discounted midnight shows
make the movies at the nine-screen
Wallace Theatres
on Restaurant Row, 500 Ala Moana
Blvd., near downtown Honolulu (
&
808/263-4171
), more affordable.
