Ko Olina Center

92-1047 Olani St, Kapolei
(808) 524-2666

Recent Reviews

Bradly Dunbar

Can I give you 0 stars? I have to pay 3.50 an hour to park to go to the stores in your plaza. AND I get to pay a service fee for the pleasure of using your convenient mobile serviceGuess the billionaire that built this needs money for his cat .I am positive the businesses really appreciate it too.

CB G

I love the west side Ko Olina area because it's away from Honolulu and all of the hustle and bustle. Super chill compared to most of the island unless you go up to North Shore.

Amy Redwine

They have lots of different places to chose from. You can walk from the hotel or pay to parj

Odv Odv

Great place to shop it as everything..

Natasha Durant

Get the ice crem at Black sheep!

Ken Kroehler

One way in which you can get to Ko Olina Center (Ko Olina Station as I call it) is by train. Afterall, as of now, it's a significant, highly popular end-of-the-line train stop. And, as you can imagine, this set of railroad tracks has a fascinating story to tell. Sadly, they lie silent. If only they could highlight their highly significant economic role during those by-gone years.Why preserve the immediate and distant past? I don't know about about you, my reader, but I've given the subject considerable thought. Here, I believe, are some of the tangible, specific, highly valuable contributions from in-depth research and happy benefits from even a cursory, simple light-hearted searches into the hidden, mysterious past.Research offers specific informative facts. Names aquire meaning. Places come alive with contextual clues and findings. In the end, a part of the past is reclaimed, rescued, for posterity. The past becomes tangible and "returns to life."Ko Olina Resort, for example, rose up out of sugar cane fields, populated by ladybugs, and built up over coral and lava tide pools and inlets. Ko Olina Resort gets it's iconic ladybug symbol and logos from this not-so-well-known historic past.Here again, I will carefully illustrate these specific searches. And, in my opinion, these forays into the past are best told in simple to understand (and remembered) story format. Therefore, you in turn, can consider the value of a family, neighborhood, or even are more far-reaching investigation of your own. (PLEASE NOTE: My historical stories which appear throughout my Google Map posts with their respective storylines.)Following these "silent" train tracks is just one of my investigative pieces of research. I want to carefully follow these tracks, discover where they lead, as they pass through sugar cane and pineapple fields. I want to know more about the individuals who built the railroad, harvested these crops, for local and overseas markets. They called plantation villages home, and lived in plantation houses and, in time, sought to blend into the local communities throughout the islands.I will endeavor to tell their account (with recommendations on how you can further delve deeper, much, much greater in-depth into it's fascinating, storied legacies). Hang on, it's story is about to begin. Grandpa will tell the story from his perspective.These and other stories must be told before it's too late as memories fade and eventually disappear. I tell this accounts as my encouragement to you, my reader. YOU, yes you are living history. PLEASE write the highlights and accounts of your storied, personal life. I believe, everybody has an important, valuable story to tell, preserve and share.

NICK SELYUTIN

Really hard park vehicle there.

mr. buono

This is a small shopping mall in the Ko Olina area where you can shop and eat at relatively reasonable prices, and it has stores such as Island Country Market, Monkey Pod, and Eggs 'n Things. It was very convenient and I used it frequently during my stay. My favorites are the acai and blueberry mixed smoothie from Island Country Market, which costs about $7, and the iced latte, which costs about $4. Both have a strong flavor and are delicious, and I think the portions are larger than Mac's M size. In the evening, Monkey Pod was very popular, with many tourists and locals having fun. It's an oasis where you can have fun in a different way than in a hotel.

Lee Brown

Paying to park is a bit of a rip off for just wanting to eat dinner. Three hour minimum cost over $10.00. But 808 beer and food was delicious! Thanks Kyle for great service! Wish we could give 808 and Kyle 5 stars!!

darrell gallagher

Great little strip mall right down the road from Aulani Disney Resort. We visited the ABC store, shopped at Tommy Bahamas and Honalula surf co.Wanted to eat at Monkey Pod, but we had to cancel our reservation, but will try again when we go back in 2025.

BRENT CHENEY

Like the store , quick lunch , free parking for 15 min.

Kelly Bunting

Beautiful area, lots of boutiques to shop for gifts. And great foods at Monkeypod.

123michellec123

Great breakfast! Portuguese sausage omelet was delish. Pancakes were awesome too! Great coffee and friendly service.

chrisgio

We are staying at the Aulani Disney resort across the street and bought some garlic shrimp,bacon jalapeño fried rice, and a spinach, bacon and cheese omelette that included pancakes for a total cost of $34. We’re fairly light eaters and this was enough for 2 days of food with a little extra. Food was delicious and portions were very large. The shrimp were incredible and we did eat them for breakfast. I ordered take out and arrived a couple minutes early. Food was ready when I walked in. Compared to the hotel prices, this was an incredible value as it would cost me at least $100 for something similar. Take a little walk and enjoy the taste and value. So good.

John Toomey

Great mix of retail and food services. A short walk from Disney Aulina Resort.

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