You can easily reach the Aloha Stadium Swap Meet from Waikiki via Uber or Lyft, which is a popular and convenient option. Public buses also serve the area.

Yes, parking is available. General admission for parking is typically $2 per vehicle, with a Kama'aina (local) rate of $1. Be prepared for potential delays during peak times.

Yes, public buses are a viable option to get to the Aloha Stadium Swap Meet. Check local bus routes for the most convenient options from your location.

Yes, ride-sharing services like Uber and Lyft are readily available for your return trip from the swap meet.

The swap meet is typically open on Wednesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Hours can vary, but generally, it's from 8 AM to 3 PM on Wednesdays and Saturdays, and 6:30 AM to 3 PM on Sundays. Always check the official schedule before you go. +1

Admission is usually $2 per person for general admission. Kama'aina (local residents) and active military may receive a discounted rate of $1. Children 11 and under are often free. +1

No, tickets are typically purchased upon arrival at the entrance. It's recommended to have cash ready for a quicker entry.

Yes, Kama'aina (local residents) and active military personnel often receive a discounted admission price, usually $1.

Wednesdays and Saturdays are generally good for a balance of vendors and crowds. Sundays are popular for vintage finds but can be more crowded. +1

Yes, there are typically the same amount of vendors on Wednesdays as on Saturdays and Sundays. However, some vendors may start closing down around 2 PM.

You can find a wide variety of souvenirs, including aloha shirts, t-shirts, jewelry, local crafts, wood carvings, keychains, and more. +1

Prices are generally much more affordable than in Waikiki tourist shops. However, it's wise to compare prices and check quality, as many vendors sell similar items. +1

Yes, you can find many locally made crafts and products. For truly authentic items, look for vendors in the inner rows or at dedicated farmers' markets.

Yes, it's a popular spot for aloha shirts and other island wear. Just be mindful of the quality of stitching, as it can vary. +1

Yes, the inner rows of the swap meet are known for selling used and vintage items, including old barware, jewelry, and cameras. +1

You can find a variety of food options, including smoothies, tacos, plate lunches, fresh fruit like coconuts and mangoes, and local snacks. +2

Food prices can be a bit high, with some reviews mentioning that items like pizza bread used to be cheaper. However, the food is generally tasty.

Food stalls are spread throughout the swap meet, offering a convenient way to grab a bite while you shop.

Absolutely! You can find fresh coconuts, mangoes, and other fruits, as well as refreshing drinks. +1

Yes, it's a great place to sample a variety of local snacks and treats.

The vibrant colors of the merchandise, the bustling atmosphere, and the diverse array of vendors make it a visually interesting place to photograph.

Focus on the colorful aloha wear, unique crafts, fresh produce, food stalls, and the general energy of the marketplace. +1

Generally, photography is allowed for personal use. However, it's always polite to ask vendors before taking close-up photos of their merchandise or them.

Early morning offers softer light and fewer crowds, which can be ideal for photography. However, the midday sun can also create dramatic shadows and vibrant colors.

It's best to ask for permission before photographing someone else's purchases or them directly. Respecting privacy is key.