Community Calendar

Support local & shop small with us every Sunday in Kailua!

Our market features a diverse mix of food vendors, artisans & crafters, farmed goods & interactive booths. We are a family-friendly establishment with free keiki activities & live music.

We service 110+ vendors each year with 60+ on site each week. This means each time you visit, there's something unique to explore. Regardless of when you come, there's always something for everyone!

Street parking is free on Sundays & we are surrounded by several public parking lots. 

Cultivate presence through an Ashtanga-inspired practice that blends breath, movement, and mindful alignment. With thoughtful modifications and personalized guidance, you’ll develop a strong foundation for a balanced and sustainable yoga practice.

2026 Ahuimanu Elementary School Fun Fair/Craft & Food Vendor. The smallest biggest funnest Family Fair event in the beautiful lush green Ahuimanu Valley. Take a day off from all your devices, make it a family bonding day to picnic in the park, take a pit stop on your excursion around the scenic North Shore of Oahu, or just come enjoy All day live entertainment, Martial Arts Demonstrations, 5 bounce houses galore (will surely make for an early bedtime for the Keikis), Live Petting Zoo, Food Truck Vendors, over 30 craft/product vendors, HPD Keiki ID booth, bargain packed gift basket auction, and featuring Popular DJ Gusty Gus. Note: All Day Ride Wrist=bands are available for presale at $20. (Valued at $25.) deadline September 14, 2026. Call listed contacts for more details.

All Uber Drivers, Small Tour Operators, and Visitors to the Islands are welcome to bring your customers to engage and interact with the spectacular event.

Books, puzzles and games are displayed in the lobby of the Kailua-Kona Public Library for sale. There are many books priced at $2 each, and there are more unusual or rare books priced specially. Cash, debit and credit cards and checks are accepted at this event. Come browse the September sale to celebrate Self-Improvement month.

Proceeds benefit literacy programs at the Kailua-Kona and Kealakekua libraries.

The week will kick off with an ‘Ulu Festival at the Amy Greenwell Ethnobotanical Garden, featuring cooking demonstrations from celebrity chefs, production workshops, keiki activities and traditional crafts; Amy Greenwell previously hosted two breadfruit festivals in 2011-2012, which drew 10,000 attendees and is broadly regarded as a pivotal series of events that helped launch today’s breadfruit industry in Hawaii.

Day 2 of the Friends of the Libraries, Kona book sale

Wahiawā Market Day happens every 3rd Saturday from 9 AM - 1 PM at the Wahiawa Value Added Product Development Center and is free to the public. It features innovative new food products, particularly new value-added products developed at the Center. Thereʻs music, food, shopping, and cooking and nutrtion demonstrations in our media kitchen. Enjoy shopping in our covered, air conditioned loft, meet new people, and find one of a kind omiyage and tasty treats.

Does your citrus have spots? Are your tomatoes looking tired? Don't let your garden woes wilt your spirits. Bring your gardening questions and plant samples to the Kauaʻi Master Gardener "Plant Doctor" booth every Saturday at the farmers market.

This free community service, provided by the University of Hawaiʻi’s College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resilience, connects you with highly trained Master Gardener volunteers who specialize in tropical horticulture, pest management, and soil health. Whether you are a backyard grower or a small-scale farmer, the "Plant Doctor" is in to help your garden thrive.

Meet the Artists Reception: Sunday, September 6, 1-3pm

Pastel Artists of Hawaii (PAH) invites everyone to view a FREE exhibit highlighting recent works by members of various skill levels.

PAH is a Hawaii-wide group of artists who produce works using at least 80% soft, sometimes known as dry, pastels. Used for hundreds of years by the likes of Mary Cassatt, Edgar Degas, Pablo Picasso, and Pierre-August Renoir, soft pastels are nothing more than pigment (or color) held in a stick form by a minimum amount of binder, allowing the artists many ways of applying and manipulating the color.

Scenes from Hawaii tend to feature prominently in PAH paintings, but you can also see portraits, still life, and even a few abstracts. Come see some views of the islands and more through the loving eyes of these local artists.

Meet the Artists Reception: Sunday, September 6, 1-3pm

Pastel Artists of Hawaii (PAH) invites everyone to view a FREE exhibit highlighting recent works by members of various skill levels.

PAH is a Hawaii-wide group of artists who produce works using at least 80% soft, sometimes known as dry, pastels. Used for hundreds of years by the likes of Mary Cassatt, Edgar Degas, Pablo Picasso, and Pierre-August Renoir, soft pastels are nothing more than pigment (or color) held in a stick form by a minimum amount of binder, allowing the artists many ways of applying and manipulating the color.

Scenes from Hawaii tend to feature prominently in PAH paintings, but you can also see portraits, still life, and even a few abstracts. Come see some views of the islands and more through the loving eyes of these local artists.

Closed Thursdays.