Travel for a Cause: Explore & Empower

256 SBI

  1. A coffee shop that sells locally grown Kona coffee and Hawaiian pastries.
  2. A snorkeling tour company that takes visitors to see coral reefs, sea turtles, and dolphins.
  3. A bike rental service that offers guided or self-guided tours of the island’s scenic routes and trails.
  4. A spa that provides traditional Hawaiian massages, facials, and body treatments using natural ingredients.
  5. A souvenir shop that sells handmade crafts, jewelry, and clothing made by local artists and artisans.
  6. A bed and breakfast that offers cozy rooms, delicious breakfasts, and personalized service in a historic plantation house.
  7. A helicopter tour company that flies visitors over the island’s volcanoes, waterfalls, and rainforests.
  8. A luau that showcases authentic Hawaiian food, music, and dance in a beachfront setting.
  9. A surf school that teaches beginners and intermediate surfers how to ride the waves at some of the island’s best spots.
  10. A yoga studio that offers classes and retreats in a serene and beautiful location overlooking the ocean.
  11. A farmers market that sells fresh fruits, vegetables, flowers, and other local products every week.
  12. A bakery that specializes in malasadas, a Portuguese doughnut-like pastry that is popular in Hawaii.
  13. A zipline adventure company that lets visitors soar through the treetops and enjoy panoramic views of the island.
  14. A pottery studio that teaches visitors how to make their own ceramic pieces using local clay and glazes.
  15. A food truck that serves Hawaiian fusion cuisine, such as poke bowls, loco moco, and kalua pork sliders.
  16. A scuba diving company that offers courses and trips for all levels of divers, from beginners to experts.
  17. A hiking guide service that leads visitors to some of the island’s hidden gems, such as lava tubes, waterfalls, and ancient petroglyphs.
  18. A chocolate factory that makes artisanal chocolates using cacao beans grown on the island.
  19. A brewery that produces craft beers using local ingredients, such as honey, ginger, and passion fruit.
  20. A botanical garden that displays a variety of native and exotic plants, flowers, and trees in a lush and tranquil setting.
  21. A whale watching company that takes visitors to see humpback whales during their winter migration season.
  22. A kayak rental service that allows visitors to explore the island’s coastline and marine life at their own pace.
  23. A candle shop that makes soy candles with natural fragrances inspired by the island’s flora and fauna.
  24. A horseback riding company that offers rides along the beach, through the forest, or up the mountain.
  25. A shaved ice stand that serves refreshing treats with a variety of flavors and toppings.
  26. A photography studio that captures memorable moments for visitors in stunning locations around the island.
  27. A golf course that offers challenging holes, scenic views, and friendly staff in a tropical setting.
  28. A jewelry store that sells unique pieces made with pearls, shells, coral, and other materials found on the island.
  29. A fishing charter company that takes visitors to catch some of the island’s prized fish, such as mahi-mahi, ono, and ahi.
  30. A vegan restaurant that serves healthy and delicious dishes using organic and locally sourced ingredients.
  31. A tattoo parlor that offers traditional Hawaiian tattoos using hand-tapping techniques and natural ink. Some additional ideas are:
  32. A museum that showcases the island’s history, culture, and geology through exhibits, artifacts, and interactive displays.
  33. A soap shop that makes natural soap bars with coconut oil, essential oils, and herbs grown on the island.
  34. A sailing company that offers cruises around the island or to nearby islands with snacks, drinks, and entertainment on board.
  35. A bookstore that sells new and used books, magazines, and maps related to Hawaii and the Pacific region.
  36. A smoothie bar that blends fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and superfoods into delicious drinks.
  37. A birdwatching company that takes visitors to see some of the island’s rare and endemic birds in their natural habitats.
  38. A cheese factory that makes artisanal cheeses using milk from local cows or goats.
  39. An escape room that challenges visitors to solve puzzles and clues in themed rooms within a limited time.
  40. An art gallery that displays works by local artists in various mediums such as painting, sculpture, photography, and mixed media.
  41. An ice cream shop that makes homemade ice cream with flavors such as macadamia nut, lilikoi (passion fruit), guava, mango, and coconut.
  42. An ATV tour company that lets visitors ride all-terrain vehicles on dirt roads and trails across the island.
  43. An orchid nursery that grows and sells beautiful and exotic orchids in a greenhouse or outdoor garden.
  44. A tea shop that sells loose leaf teas, tea accessories, and tea-related gifts from around the world.
  45. A volcano tour company that takes visitors to see the active Kilauea volcano and its lava flows, craters, and steam vents.
  46. A pizza place that makes wood-fired pizzas with fresh and local ingredients such as pineapple, ham, and cheese.
  47. A clothing store that sells aloha shirts, dresses, sarongs, and other Hawaiian-style apparel and accessories.
  48. A coffee roasting company that roasts and sells premium Kona coffee beans and grounds in various blends and flavors.
  49. A wine tasting company that offers samples of wines made with grapes or fruits grown on the island or nearby islands.
  50. A lei making company that teaches visitors how to make their own flower or shell leis using fresh or dried materials.
  51. A bed and breakfast that offers rooms in a treehouse, a yurt, a cabin, or a tent for a unique and adventurous stay.
  52. A music store that sells ukuleles, guitars, drums, and other musical instruments and accessories.
  53. A cooking class company that teaches visitors how to make Hawaiian dishes such as laulau, poi, lomi lomi salmon, and haupia.
  54. A glass blowing studio that creates and sells glass art such as vases, bowls, ornaments, and jewelry.
  55. A farmers market that sells organic meats, eggs, dairy products, and honey from local farms and ranches.
  56. A car rental service that offers electric or hybrid cars for eco-friendly transportation around the island.
  57. A bakery that specializes in pies made with fruits such as apple banana, papaya, pineapple, and coconut cream.
  58. A dance studio that offers classes in hula, Tahitian, salsa, or other dance styles.
  59. A candy shop that makes and sells candies such as macadamia nut brittle, coconut taffy, li hing mui (salty dried plum), and chocolate covered coffee beans.
  60. A flower shop that arranges and delivers bouquets of tropical flowers such as orchids, plumerias, anthuriums, and ginger.
  61. A yoga studio that offers classes in aerial yoga, hot yoga, or yoga with goats.
  62. A honey shop that sells raw honey and other bee products from local apiaries.
  63. A paddle boarding company that rents out stand-up paddle boards and offers lessons and tours on the water.
  64. A quilt shop that sells Hawaiian quilts and fabrics and offers classes and workshops on quilting techniques.
  65. A farm tour company that takes visitors to see various farms and ranches on the island and learn about their products and practices.
  66. A shave ice truck that serves shaved ice with natural syrups and toppings made from local fruits.
  67. A wellness center that offers acupuncture, massage, aromatherapy, and other holistic services using local herbs and oils.
  68. A volcano museum that displays exhibits, artifacts, and videos related to the island’s volcanic history and activity.
  69. A macadamia nut factory that roasts and sells macadamia nuts and other products such as nut butters, chocolates, and cookies.
  70. A beach rental service that rents out beach chairs, umbrellas, coolers, snorkel gear, and other items for a day at the beach.
  71. A juice bar that makes fresh juices, smoothies, and bowls using local fruits, vegetables, and superfoods.
  72. A lei stand that sells fresh flower leis for any occasion, such as weddings, birthdays, or graduations.
  73. A sunset cruise company that offers romantic cruises with dinner, drinks, and live music on board.
  74. A thrift store that sells second-hand clothing, books, furniture, and other items donated by locals or visitors.
  75. A stargazing company that takes visitors to see the night sky at high elevation locations with telescopes and binoculars.
  76. A sandwich shop that makes sandwiches with fresh bread, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  77. A lava tube tour company that takes visitors to explore underground lava tubes formed by past volcanic eruptions.
  78. A soap making company that teaches visitors how to make their own soap bars with natural ingredients and molds.
  79. A coffee tour company that takes visitors to see coffee farms and mills and learn about the coffee production process from bean to cup.
  80. A tiki bar that serves tropical cocktails and mocktails with local spirits and fruits in a fun and festive atmosphere.
  81. A bird sanctuary that rescues and rehabilitates injured or endangered birds native to Hawaii or the Pacific region.
  82. A pancake house that serves pancakes with various toppings such as coconut syrup, macadamia nuts, bananas, or lilikoi butter.
  83. A segway tour company that lets visitors ride segways around the island’s attractions and landmarks with a guide.
  84. A hot sauce shop that sells hot sauces made with local peppers such as Hawaiian chili pepper, ghost pepper, or habanero pepper.
  85. A mermaid school that teaches visitors how to swim like a mermaid with a tail and fins in a pool or the ocean.
  86. A bonsai nursery that grows and sells miniature trees in pots and offers classes and workshops on bonsai care and styling.
  87. A ramen shop that makes ramen noodles with broth, meat, vegetables, and eggs from local sources.
  88. An eco-tour company that takes visitors to see the island’s natural beauty and wildlife in an environmentally friendly way such as hiking, biking, or kayaking.
  89. A coconut shop that sells fresh coconuts and coconut products such as water, milk, cream, oil, sugar, flour, or chips.
  90. A mini golf course that offers fun and challenging holes with themes related to Hawaii such as volcanoes, waterfalls, or hula dancers.
  91. A sushi bar that serves sushi rolls with fish caught locally or from nearby islands such as ahi tuna or ono wahoo.
  92. An art class company that teaches visitors how to paint or draw scenes from the island such as beaches, mountains, or sunsets.
  93. A popcorn shop that pops popcorn with various flavors such as caramel, cheese, garlic, or furikake (a Japanese seasoning).
  94. An outrigger canoe company that rents out outrigger canoes and offers lessons and tours on the water with a traditional Hawaiian paddling technique.
  95. A donut shop that makes donuts with flavors such as haupia (coconut pudding), guava jelly, or taro cream cheese.
  96. An aquarium that displays marine life from the island’s waters such as fish, coral, sharks, rays, or turtles.
  97. A burger joint that makes burgers with grass-fed beef, cheese, and toppings from local sources.
  98. A meditation center that offers meditation sessions and retreats in a peaceful and relaxing location with a view of the ocean or the mountains.
  99. A candy apple shop that makes candy apples with various coatings such as chocolate, caramel, or nuts.
  100. A parasailing company that lets visitors fly high above the water with a parachute and a boat.
  101. A salad bar that serves salads with fresh greens, fruits, nuts, cheese, and dressing from local sources.
  102. A puppet theater that performs shows with puppets made from recycled materials and tells stories about Hawaii’s culture and legends.
  103. A waffle shop that makes waffles with various toppings such as whipped cream, berries, or Nutella.
  104. A jet ski rental service that rents out jet skis and offers lessons and tours on the water with a guide.
  105. A vegan bakery that makes vegan cakes, cupcakes, muffins, and cookies with organic and plant-based ingredients.
  106. A history museum that showcases the island’s history from ancient times to modern times through exhibits, artifacts, and interactive displays.
  107. A crepe shop that makes crepes with various fillings such as Nutella, banana, strawberry, or ham and cheese.
  108. A windsurfing company that rents out windsurfing boards and sails and offers lessons and tours on the water with a guide.
  109. A gluten-free restaurant that serves gluten-free dishes such as pizza, pasta, sandwiches, and desserts with gluten-free ingredients.
  110. A rock climbing company that takes visitors to rock climbing sites on the island and provides equipment and instruction.
  111. A bagel shop that makes bagels with various flavors such as plain, sesame, cinnamon raisin, or jalapeno cheese.
  112. A kite surfing company that rents out kite surfing boards and kites and offers lessons and tours on the water with a guide.
  113. A frozen yogurt shop that serves frozen yogurt with various flavors and toppings such as granola, mochi, or gummy bears.
  114. A zip line adventure company that lets visitors zip line through the forest and enjoy panoramic views of the island.
  115. A taco truck that serves tacos with various fillings such as chicken, beef, pork, fish, or veggie.
  116. A butterfly farm that breeds and displays butterflies from Hawaii or other tropical regions in a greenhouse or outdoor garden.
  117. A burrito shop that makes burritos with various fillings such as rice, beans, cheese, meat, salsa, or guacamole.
  118. A bungee jumping company that lets visitors jump from a high platform or bridge with a bungee cord attached to their ankles.
  119. A gelato shop that makes gelato with various flavors such as vanilla, chocolate, pistachio, or mango.
  120. A rafting company that takes visitors to raft on the island’s rivers and rapids with a guide.
  121. A pretzel shop that makes pretzels with various flavors such as salted, cinnamon sugar, or cheese.
  122. A skydiving company that lets visitors jump from a plane and free fall before opening a parachute and landing safely on the ground.
  123. A cheesecake shop that makes cheesecakes with various flavors such as plain, strawberry, blueberry, or oreo.
  124. A tubing company that takes visitors to tube on the island’s rivers and streams with a guide.
  125. A muffin shop that makes muffins with various flavors such as blueberry, banana nut, chocolate chip, or cranberry orange.
  126. An archery range that lets visitors shoot arrows at targets with bows and arrows provided by the range.
  127. A pie shop that makes pies with various fillings such as apple, cherry, peach, or pumpkin.
  128. A paintball field that lets visitors play paintball games with paintball guns and paintballs provided by the field.
  129. A cookie shop that makes cookies with various flavors such as chocolate chip, oatmeal raisin, peanut butter, or macadamia nut white chocolate chip.
  130. An obstacle course that lets visitors challenge themselves on various obstacles such as ropes, walls, nets, or swings.
  131. A brownie shop that makes brownies with various flavors such as fudgey chocolate brownies
  132. A kayak fishing company that takes visitors to fish from kayaks on the ocean with fishing rods and bait provided by the company.
  133. A cupcake shop that makes cupcakes with various flavors such as vanilla, chocolate, red velvet, or carrot cake.
  134. A snorkeling gear rental service that rents out snorkeling masks, fins, and vests for visitors who want to snorkel on their own.
  135. A scone shop that makes scones with various flavors such as plain, cheese, cranberry, or lemon poppy seed.
  136. A stand-up comedy club that features local comedians and hosts open mic nights for visitors who want to try their jokes on stage.
  137. A trail mix shop that sells trail mix with various ingredients such as nuts, dried fruits, seeds, chocolate, or granola.
  138. A submarine tour company that takes visitors to see the underwater world from a submarine with windows and narration.
  139. A granola bar shop that makes granola bars with various ingredients such as oats, honey, peanut butter, coconut, or chocolate chips.
  140. A glass bottom boat tour company that takes visitors to see the marine life from a boat with a glass bottom and narration.
  141. A popcorn ball shop that makes popcorn balls with various flavors such as caramel, marshmallow, or peanut butter.
  142. A dolphin swim company that takes visitors to swim with dolphins in a natural or controlled environment with supervision and instruction.
  143. A rice cake shop that makes rice cakes with various flavors such as plain, seaweed, sesame, or cheese.
  144. A manta ray night dive company that takes visitors to dive with manta rays at night with lights and equipment provided by the company.
  145. A jerky shop that sells jerky made with various meats such as beef, turkey, pork, or venison.
  146. A segway polo company that lets visitors play polo games with segways and mallets provided by the company.
  147. A dried fruit shop that sells dried fruits such as mango, pineapple, papaya, or banana.
  148. A surfboard rental service that rents out surfboards and offers lessons and tours on the waves with a guide.
  149. A nut butter shop that sells nut butters made with various nuts such as almond, cashew, macadamia, or pistachio.
  150. A parasailing company that lets visitors fly high above the water with a parachute and a boat.
  151. A hummus shop that sells hummus made with various ingredients such as chickpeas, tahini, garlic, lemon juice, or olive oil.
  152. A scuba diving company that offers courses and trips for all levels of divers, from beginners to experts.
  153. A salsa shop that sells salsa made with various ingredients such as tomatoes, onions, cilantro, jalapenos, or corn.
  154. A hiking guide service that leads visitors to some of the island’s hidden gems, such as lava tubes, waterfalls, and ancient petroglyphs.
  155. A jam shop that sells jam made with various fruits such as strawberry, blueberry, guava, or passion fruit.
  156. A bike tour company that takes visitors to see the island’s attractions and landmarks on bikes with a guide.
  157. A pickles shop that sells pickles made with various vegetables such as cucumbers, carrots, cauliflower, or radishes.
  158. An ATV tour company that lets visitors ride all-terrain vehicles on dirt roads and trails across the island.
  159. A cheese shop that sells cheese made with milk from local cows or goats.
  160. A zip line adventure company that lets visitors zip line through the treetops and enjoy panoramic views of the island.
  161. A yogurt shop that sells yogurt made with milk from local cows or goats.
  162. A smoothie bowl shop that sells smoothie bowls with various ingredients such as acai, granola, fruits, nuts, and seeds. Estimated start up cost: $20,000.
  163. A cat cafe that lets visitors interact with cats in a cozy and comfortable setting while enjoying coffee, tea, and snacks. Estimated start up cost: $50,000.
  164. A pottery painting studio that lets visitors paint their own pottery pieces with various colors and designs. Estimated start up cost: $30,000.
  165. A vegan food truck that serves vegan dishes such as burgers, tacos, wraps, and salads. Estimated start up cost: $40,000.
  166. A soap carving company that teaches visitors how to carve soap bars into various shapes and figures. Estimated start up cost: $10,000.
  167. A Hawaiian food restaurant that serves traditional Hawaiian dishes such as poke, laulau, kalua pig, and poi. Estimated start up cost: $50,000.
  168. A flower crown company that teaches visitors how to make their own flower crowns with fresh or artificial flowers. Estimated start up cost: $15,000.
  169. A bubble tea shop that sells bubble tea with various flavors and toppings such as tapioca pearls, jelly, pudding, or fruit. Estimated start up cost: $25,000.
  170. A hula hoop company that sells hula hoops and offers classes and workshops on hula hooping techniques. Estimated start up cost: $10,000.
  171. A Hawaiian pizza shop that makes pizza with pineapple, ham, cheese, and tomato sauce. Estimated start up cost: $35,000.
  172. A candle making company that teaches visitors how to make their own candles with wax, wicks, fragrances, and molds. Estimated start up cost: $15,000.
  173. A Hawaiian shave ice shop that sells shave ice with various flavors and toppings such as condensed milk, azuki beans, or mochi. Estimated start up cost: $20,000.
  174. A ukulele shop that sells ukuleles and offers classes and workshops on ukulele playing and singing. Estimated start up cost: $25,000.
  175. A Hawaiian barbecue shop that sells barbecue dishes such as ribs, chicken, beef, or pork with rice and macaroni salad. Estimated start up cost: $40,000.
  176. A tie dye company that teaches visitors how to tie dye their own clothing or accessories with various colors and patterns. Estimated start up cost: $10,000.
  177. A Hawaiian coffee shop that sells Hawaiian coffee and offers classes and workshops on coffee tasting and brewing. Estimated start up cost: $30,000.
  178. A lei delivery service that delivers fresh flower leis to any location on the island for any occasion. Estimated start up cost: $15,000.
  179. A Hawaiian bakery that sells Hawaiian pastries such as malasadas, haupia pie, manapua, or coco puffs. Estimated start up cost: $35,000.
  180. A sand art company that teaches visitors how to make their own sand art with colored sand and bottles or jars. Estimated start up cost: $10,000.
  181. A Hawaiian music store that sells Hawaiian music CDs, DVDs, books, and instruments. Estimated start up cost: $25,000.
  182. A coconut carving company that teaches visitors how to carve coconuts into various shapes and figures. Estimated start up cost: $10,000.
  183. A Hawaiian salad bar that serves salads with fresh greens
  184. A Hawaiian salad bar that serves salads with fresh greens, fruits, nuts, cheese, and dressing from local sources.
  185. A coconut water shop that sells coconut water from fresh coconuts and offers various flavors and additives such as lime, ginger, or mint.
  186. A henna tattoo company that offers temporary tattoos with natural henna paste and various designs and patterns.
  187. A Hawaiian sandwich shop that makes sandwiches with fresh bread, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  188. A sea glass jewelry company that makes and sells jewelry with sea glass collected from the island’s beaches.
  189. A Hawaiian smoothie shop that makes smoothies with fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and superfoods from local sources.
  190. A face painting company that offers face painting with various colors and designs for children and adults.
  191. A Hawaiian noodle shop that makes noodles with broth, meat, vegetables, and eggs from local sources.
  192. A shell craft company that teaches visitors how to make their own shell crafts with shells collected from the island’s beaches.
  193. A Hawaiian soup shop that serves soups with fresh ingredients such as chicken, vegetables, noodles, or dumplings.
  194. A wood carving company that teaches visitors how to carve wood into various shapes and figures with wood from local trees.
  195. A Hawaiian wrap shop that makes wraps with fresh tortillas, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  196. A batik company that teaches visitors how to make their own batik fabrics with wax, dye, and cloth.
  197. A Hawaiian curry shop that serves curry dishes with rice, meat, vegetables, and spices from local sources.
  198. A metal stamping company that teaches visitors how to make their own metal stamped jewelry with metal blanks, stamps, and tools.
  199. A Hawaiian sushi shop that makes sushi rolls with fish caught locally or from nearby islands such as ahi tuna or ono wahoo.
  200. A paper making company that teaches visitors how to make their own paper with pulp, water, and screens.
  201. A Hawaiian stew shop that serves stew dishes with meat, vegetables, potatoes, or taro from local sources.
  202. A bead making company that teaches visitors how to make their own beads with clay, glass, or resin.
  203. A Hawaiian poke shop that serves poke bowls with raw fish, rice, seaweed salad, and sauces from local sources.
  204. A soap making company that teaches visitors how to make their own soap bars with natural ingredients and molds.
  205. A Hawaiian plate lunch shop that serves plate lunches with meat, rice, macaroni salad, and gravy from local sources.
  206. A candle making company that teaches visitors how to make their own candles with wax, wicks, fragrances, and molds.
  207. A Hawaiian breakfast shop that serves breakfast dishes such as loco moco, spam musubi, or eggs benedict from local sources.
  208. A mosaic making company that teaches visitors how to make their own mosaics with tiles
  209. A Hawaiian coffee roasting company that roasts and sells premium Kona coffee beans and grounds in various blends and flavors.
  210. A flower arranging company that teaches visitors how to arrange flowers in various styles and techniques with fresh or artificial flowers.
  211. A Hawaiian pizza shop that makes pizza with pineapple, ham, cheese, and tomato sauce.
  212. A crochet company that teaches visitors how to crochet various items such as hats, scarves, or blankets with yarn and hooks.
  213. A Hawaiian barbecue shop that sells barbecue dishes such as ribs, chicken, beef, or pork with rice and macaroni salad.
  214. A knitting company that teaches visitors how to knit various items such as sweaters, socks, or mittens with yarn and needles.
  215. A Hawaiian salad bar that serves salads with fresh greens, fruits, nuts, cheese, and dressing from local sources.
  216. A origami company that teaches visitors how to fold paper into various shapes and figures with paper and instructions.
  217. A Hawaiian noodle shop that makes noodles with broth, meat, vegetables, and eggs from local sources.
  218. A embroidery company that teaches visitors how to embroider various items such as shirts, bags, or pillows with thread and needles.
  219. A Hawaiian soup shop that serves soups with fresh ingredients such as chicken, vegetables, noodles, or dumplings.
  220. A scrapbooking company that teaches visitors how to make their own scrapbooks with paper, stickers, photos, and tools.
  221. A Hawaiian wrap shop that makes wraps with fresh tortillas, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  222. A card making company that teaches visitors how to make their own cards with paper, stamps, ink, and tools.
  223. A Hawaiian curry shop that serves curry dishes with rice, meat, vegetables, and spices from local sources.
  224. A jewelry making company that teaches visitors how to make their own jewelry with beads, wire, clasps, and tools.
  225. A Hawaiian stew shop that serves stew dishes with meat, vegetables, potatoes, or taro from local sources.
  226. A leather working company that teaches visitors how to make their own leather items such as belts, wallets, or bracelets with leather, tools, and accessories.
  227. A Hawaiian plate lunch shop that serves plate lunches with meat, rice, macaroni salad, and gravy from local sources.
  228. A woodworking company that teaches visitors how to make their own wooden items such as boxes, signs, or cutting boards with wood
  229. A Hawaiian breakfast shop that serves breakfast dishes such as loco moco, spam musubi, or eggs benedict from local sources.
  230. A sewing company that teaches visitors how to sew various items such as clothes, bags, or curtains with fabric, thread, and machines.
  231. A Hawaiian sushi shop that makes sushi rolls with fish caught locally or from nearby islands such as ahi tuna or ono wahoo.
  232. A felting company that teaches visitors how to make their own felted items such as animals, flowers, or balls with wool and needles.
  233. A Hawaiian poke shop that serves poke bowls with raw fish, rice, seaweed salad, and sauces from local sources.
  234. A candle making company that teaches visitors how to make their own candles with wax, wicks, fragrances, and molds.
  235. A Hawaiian sandwich shop that makes sandwiches with fresh bread, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  236. A soap making company that teaches visitors how to make their own soap bars with natural ingredients and molds.
  237. A Hawaiian smoothie shop that makes smoothies with fresh fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and superfoods from local sources.
  238. A bath bomb making company that teaches visitors how to make their own bath bombs with baking soda, citric acid, oil, and colorants.
  239. A Hawaiian salad bar that serves salads with fresh greens, fruits, nuts, cheese, and dressing from local sources.
  240. A lotion making company that teaches visitors how to make their own lotion with oil, water, emulsifying wax, and fragrance.
  241. A Hawaiian noodle shop that makes noodles with broth, meat, vegetables, and eggs from local sources.
  242. A lip balm making company that teaches visitors how to make their own lip balm with beeswax, oil, butter, and flavoring.
  243. A Hawaiian soup shop that serves soups with fresh ingredients such as chicken, vegetables, noodles, or dumplings.
  244. A body scrub making company that teaches visitors how to make their own body scrub with sugar, salt, oil, and fragrance.
  245. A Hawaiian wrap shop that makes wraps with fresh tortillas, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  246. A body butter making company that teaches visitors how to make their own body butter with butter
  247. A Hawaiian barbecue shop that sells barbecue dishes such as ribs, chicken, beef, or pork with rice and macaroni salad.
  248. A perfume making company that teaches visitors how to make their own perfume with alcohol, oil, and fragrance.
  249. A Hawaiian pizza shop that makes pizza with pineapple, ham, cheese, and tomato sauce.
  250. A slime making company that teaches visitors how to make their own slime with glue, borax, water, and colorants.
  251. A Hawaiian coffee shop that sells Hawaiian coffee and offers classes and workshops on coffee tasting and brewing.
  252. A soap carving company that teaches visitors how to carve soap bars into various shapes and figures.
  253. A Hawaiian bakery that sells Hawaiian pastries such as malasadas, haupia pie, manapua, or coco puffs.
  254. A terrarium making company that teaches visitors how to make their own terrariums with glass containers, plants, soil, and decorations.
  255. A Hawaiian plate lunch shop that serves plate lunches with meat, rice, macaroni salad, and gravy from local sources.
  256. A dream catcher making company that teaches visitors how to make their own dream catchers with hoops, string, beads, and feathers.
  257. A Hawaiian stew shop that serves stew dishes with meat, vegetables, potatoes, or taro from local sources.
  258. A bookmark making company that teaches visitors how to make their own bookmarks with paper, scissors, glue, and decorations.
  259. A Hawaiian curry shop that serves curry dishes with rice, meat, vegetables, and spices from local sources.
  260. A bracelet making company that teaches visitors how to make their own bracelets with beads, elastic, clasps, and charms.
  261. A Hawaiian wrap shop that makes wraps with fresh tortillas, cheese, meat, and produce from local sources.
  262. A keychain making company that teaches visitors how to make their own keychains with metal rings, chains, beads, and charms.
  263. A Hawaiian sushi shop that makes sushi rolls with fish caught locally or from nearby islands such as ahi tuna or ono wahoo.
  264. A magnet making company that teaches visitors how to make their own magnets with clay