Waikiki Beach
FreeSwim, take a surf lesson and stroll Honolulu's resort beach with the Diamond Head crater in view down the shore.

Photo: Daniel Ramirez from Honolulu, USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
2330 Kalakaua Ave · Honolulu, HI
International Market Place began in 1956, when Donn Beach built an entertainment village around a large banyan tree in Waikiki. It closed for a complete rebuild in 2013, preservationists kept the main banyan, and the center reopened in 2016 with about 90 stores and 10 restaurants. A plaque on the new Don's Treehouse in the banyan recalls the treehouse where Beach once lived and worked above the market.
General shopping guidance
Habits that pay off across this whole category, not rules for this one venue. Always check the official site for the specifics.
Vendor hours are their own thing
Market stalls and independent sellers keep shorter hours than the building around them, and quiet days end early.
Bring a tote and a little cash
Smaller sellers do not all take cards, and bags are rarely free.
Weekdays browse, weekends buzz
Pick the weekday for a proper look at the shelves and the weekend for the atmosphere.
Ask about shipping
If something will not survive the suitcase, plenty of sellers will send it home for you.
The closest stops to International Market Place, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
Swim, take a surf lesson and stroll Honolulu's resort beach with the Diamond Head crater in view down the shore.
Steps awaySwitch it up: Sport & Outdoor
See black rhinos, giraffes, elephants and native Hawaiian birds across 42 acres at the edge of Kapiolani Park in Waikiki.
0.7 mi awaySwitch it up: Attractions
Browse more than 350 shops and restaurants at an open-air Honolulu mall, with hula performances on Centerstage.
1.4 mi awayMore like this
Climb switchbacks, steep stairs and a lighted tunnel to old military bunkers on the crater rim.
1.7 mi awaySwitch it up: Sport & Outdoor
Wander 32 galleries and six courtyards holding more than 55,000 works of art from Hawaii, Asia, Europe and the Americas.
2.3 mi awaySwitch it up: Museums
Tour the throne room, state dining room and private royal suites of the palace of Hawaii's last reigning monarchs.
2.9 mi awaySwitch it up: Sightseeing