The Kahakai Aquarium has a fascinating array of fish and other marine animals. The entrance is designed to make it look like people are walking into the mouth of a shark. The hallways are lined by the large fish tanks- which make up the walls, as well as the ceilings- so people can watch fish swim overhead and to the side. The aquarium has regular fish, tropical fish, small sharks, small whales, and sting rays. There's also a small gift shop.

The Ahiahi Museum is another place that attracts tourists. It is large, with 5 floors, and many things to do on each floor. In the basement, are the art restoration rooms, record-keeping, and the curator’s office. The first floor has a multi-purpose room used for parties, a gift shop, and an interactive dinosaur exhibit. The second floor has the planetarium, chemistry, and electronic exhibits. The third floor has the war room, Hawaiian history room, and presidential history rooms. The fourth floor is split between two kinds of art: paintings and sculptures. And the fifth and final floor is a large colonial-style exhibit, where people can walk through a model of a colonial-era town.

Near the center of town is a small-ish park. It has a 5-mile-long walking track, with random exercise stations around it as well as benches. There are also two playgrounds, where young children can play. And, of course, a fenced-in dog run, where dogs can be taken off their leashes and allowed to run as they please.

Taking classes, having a party or just practicing solo, this building is the ideal place for any kind of dancing. Classes are held year-round and accepting new students all the time, and people of all experience levels.