
The latest news & campaigns from Royal Kaila
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The Kapiolani Community College has temporarily closed its popular farmers market out of an abundance of caution.
The KCC market could open sooner if the COVID situation improves.
Many therapists who can speak Japanese are enrolled at Royal Kaila Spa.
There are many detailed requests for beauty treatments and massages, so you can receive treatment with peace of mind.
When making a reservation, please let us know that you would like a Japanese-speaking staff member.
Labor day this year is quiet.. Officials urge residents not to violate gathering restrictions over Labor Day weekend
Street art in Hawaii portrays the bright landscape. It surrounds urban areas making them come to life with vivid rainbows and waterfalls.
Disposable shorts, bathrobes and sandals will be provided at the spa. Please do not wear clothing or underwear for body treatments so that you can receive the treatment comfortably. Also, please do not attach any accessories.
The treatment is done by partially covering the body with sheets.
The City and County of Honolulu's Department of Transportation Services (DTS) is reminding the public that Senior HOLO cards are available at all Satellite City Hall locations across Oʻahu. The HOLO card delivers added convenience and ¡Èbest fare¡É extra value for TheBus riders. For Seniors, pricing is as follows: One-way fare: $1.00, Daily fare: $2.00, Monthly fare: $6.00, Annual fare: $35.00
As visitors continue to fly to Hawaii and locals go about their business, state officials say the islands may need to go into lockdown if COVID-19 delta variant cases continue to rise.
In addition to massages and body treatments, Royal Kaila Spa also offers a head spa.
We offer two types of courses, one that does not require shampoo and the other that requires shampoo.
Please spend a relaxing time on your favorite course.
All large gatherings on Oahu will be scaled back to 10 people indoors and 25 people outdoors starting Wednesday, Aug. 25
Singing over the gusty tradewinds on a Windward O¡Æahu Aloha Friday, longtime Kāne¡Æohe resident Dwight Kana¡Æe strummed his ukulele and serenaded the community with an original tribute to a small but significant windward park, Nāoneala¡Æa a Kāne¡Æohe.
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